remarkably
184
3.5
- adverb
- /rɪˈmɑrkəblɪ/
:
notablemente
- His recovery from surgery was remarkably quick, surprising both his doctors and family.
- remarkably similar
- remains remarkably
- remarkably stable
And Chung Gansenim herself is a remarkably strong woman.
- And Chung Gansenim herself is a remarkably strong woman.
- There are so many people building remarkably awesome businesses.
- How questions, how and what questions are remarkably powerful questions.
- Unfortunately, fear is remarkably effective and a real human trait.
- From a practical standpoint, it's it's remarkably obvious, but it's very true.
- And it's been remarkably simple to maintain.
- And, you know, she's, she's remarkably grounded.
- And the in the workplace, it's remarkably common.
- But it's something that we're going to face remarkably soon.
Examples
-
- You seem remarkably calm about all this.
-
By and large, mental health globally has been remarkably stable.
-
And if you look into that cut, it's remarkably clean.
-
And it's been remarkably simple to maintain.
-
It's remarkably simple to do that.
-
There are so many people building remarkably awesome businesses.
-
The weather in San Francisco has been remarkably consistent.
-
All I'm telling you is, you can tell them it was a remarkably good sale.
-
Despite all this disagreement, the Jews of Copenhagen maintain a remarkably active and effective community organization.
Academic text (1999) -
Our universe on the grandest, biggest scales is remarkably homogeneous.
Synonyms
272
2.5
In a way that people do not expect
172
2.8
In a way that is very surprising and hard to believe
137
3.9
To a much higher level than usual
122
2.3
In a way that causes surprise or wonder
107
3.7
In a way that is very surprising or seems impossible
106
3.3
More than normal or expected
101
3.5
In a way that is especially clear or important
80
4.1
To a much higher level than usual
28
4.3
To do something in a very impressive or dramatic way
23
4.4
In a very beautiful or impressive way
22
4.6
In a way that is very easy to notice
21
3.5
To a very great degree
21
4.0
In a way that makes people very surprised
17
5.2
To a very great degree
15
4.3
In a very impressive and successful way
15
4.6
In a very impressive and beautiful way
14
3.8
In a way that makes people feel respect
14
7.7
In a very unusual and surprising way
12
3.6
To a very high degree
12
3.9
In a way that impresses people very much
10
5.3
To a much higher level than usual
8
5.6
In a way that makes people feel very surprised
8
4.2
In a very beautiful or amazing way
7
6.7
To a very surprising degree that is hard to believe
6
4.3
Making people feel very surprised
3
4.7
In a very impressive way that makes people admire it
2
7.7
In a very large and impressive way
2
6.1
In a very impressive way that surprises people
2
6.7
In a way that makes people feel great surprise and admiration
1
5.2
To a greater degree than usual
1
8.4
To a very high degree
To a very great degree
In a very strange way that feels surprising
How Remarkable
Surface Forms
Morphology
remarkably = remarkable (transparent) = remark + able + ly
The adverb is regularly formed by adding -ly to the adjective 'remarkable', so the meaning 'in a remarkable manner' is directly derived.
Etymology
Remarkably comes from remark, which is made from re- ('again') and mark ('to notice' or 'a sign'). Think of putting a clear 'mark' on something you notice — so remarkably means 'in a way that is worth notice'.