sublimely
- adverb
- /səˈblaɪmli/
- Literature
- The sight was sublimely ridiculous and staggeringly beautiful: as he started making funny faces, signaling I was on camera, he seemed absolutely at home.
- sublimely happy
- sublimely beautiful
- sublimely confident
Examples
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We've got to figure out a way to make Mr. Hall sublimely happy.
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The view from the mountaintop was sublimely picturesque, taking my breath away.
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It's a sublimely happy marriage.
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He said it made him sublimely happy.
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It can be sublimely ridiculous, some of the stuff that we're doing.
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I think you're sublimely worthy.
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What from the ground could seem random or unstructured would, sublimely viewed, take on an extraordinary order.
Academic text (1997) -
This shade is just the most sublimely nuanced soft beige hue.
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The musician played a sublimely beautiful melody that left the audience in awe.
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Her performance was so sublimely captivating that everyone in the theater was entranced.
Synonyms
In a way that is very surprising and hard to believe
In a very good and impressive way
To do something in a very impressive or dramatic way
To a very high degree
In a very beautiful or impressive way
To a very great degree
In a very careful and beautiful way
To a very great degree
In a very impressive and successful way
In a very impressive and beautiful way
In a way that makes people feel respect
To a very high degree
In a way that impresses people very much
In a very beautiful or impressive way
In a very impressive way
In a very beautiful or amazing way
In a way that looks large and important
In a very beautiful and impressive way
With slow, proud movements that look impressive like a king or castle
In a very impressive way that makes people admire it
In a very impressive or grand way that seems heroic
In a very bright and impressive way
In a very impressive way that surprises people
In a very large and impressive way
In a way that makes people feel great surprise and admiration
In a way that is much better than usual and impresses people
In a bright and beautiful way that impresses people
To a very high degree
In a way that seems to come from heaven
How Impressive
- Literature
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sublimely comes from sublime, which itself comes from the old Latin sublimis meaning 'raised up' or 'high'. So to do something sublimely is to do it in a way that feels 'above' the usual — very beautiful, impressive, or awe-inspiring.