notably
101
3.5
- adverb
- /ˈnoʊtəbli/
:
especialmente
- Most notably, they react very quickly to catastrophic injury, rebuilding damaged tissue.
- most notably
- several assumptions, notably
- political parties, notably
And super partners have notably not been found.
- And super partners have notably not been found.
- You are notably not a fan of ghosts.
- So people that Intel has hired recently notably include Ryan Shroud and his team.
- Women, notably, get nothing, no protections.
- Stephen Hawking notably was Raphael's PhD advisor at Cambridge.
- You know, we had the Wanna Cry attack, which hit computers across the world but notably hit the NHS.
- While another big win for Chicago's teachers unions, not notably for the students.
Examples
-
Even those who weren't born at the time of the release notably mention these titles, proving his films are now considered comedy classics.
-
Work done by a number of labs over the years, most notably Elizabeth Felt, who is at NYU.
-
Most questions about life and death have no answers, including, notably, these three.
-
The process could continue until none of the remaining groups were notably more violent than the rest.
Academic text (2011) -
You know, we had the Wanna Cry attack, which hit computers across the world but notably hit the NHS.
-
Some people, most notably Lisa, thought he certainly ought to have at least quit.
Fiction book (1994) -
However, the role of culture is notably absent in discussions of the right to die.
Academic text (2011) -
Group interactions once considered "normative," such as social gatherings and group activities, have notably declined over the past 30 years.
Academic text (2011) -
Stephen Hawking notably was Raphael's PhD advisor at Cambridge.
-
The festival featured several exciting performances, notably a stunning dance by a renowned troupe.
Synonyms
∞
2.3
More than usual
∞
1.0
To a very great degree
922
1.0
To a very high degree, often about skill or rank
584
2.3
To a very great degree
351
3.5
By a large, noticeable amount that makes a difference
350
1.0
By a very large amount
184
3.5
To a very unusual or surprising degree
144
3.4
By a large amount
137
3.9
To a much higher level than usual
129
3.1
To a very large degree
129
4.9
To a large degree
128
3.5
To a very large degree
106
3.3
More than normal or expected
103
3.0
By a very large amount
84
2.1
To a very great degree
80
4.1
To a much higher level than usual
76
3.2
In a way that is clear and easy to notice
70
3.5
To a very large degree
57
4.6
To a very great degree
30
2.8
In a way that is easy to see or recognize
22
4.6
In a way that is very easy to notice
21
3.5
To a very great degree
18
5.7
Very, to a high level
17
5.2
To a very great degree
15
4.3
In a very impressive and successful way
12
3.6
To a very high degree
10
5.3
To a much higher level than usual
8
4.4
Says that something is extremely large, important, or impressive
7
2.4
To a greater degree than usual
6
7.4
To a very large degree
5
5.4
To make a describing word much stronger
2
7.7
In a very large and impressive way
2
6.1
In a very impressive way that surprises people
1
4.9
In a way that is much better than usual and impresses people
1
5.2
To a greater degree than usual
1
8.4
To a very high degree
1
7.0
To a very high degree, showing excellent quality
Antonyms
How Remarkable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Notably comes from the word note, which means 'to mark' or 'pay attention to', and from the related word notable, meaning 'worthy of notice'. So, notably is used to point to something 'especially' or 'in particular'.