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markedly

markedly

22 4.6
In a way that is very easy to notice
  • adverb
  • /ˈmɑrkɪdli/
translation icon : marcadamente
  • The weather changed markedly from sunny to rainy within a few hours.
  • markedly differ
  • markedly different
  • increase markedly

With that said, I am not expecting markedly better performance in games.

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Examples

  • And over time that would produce a markedly different and much less aggressive China.

  • The women, on the other hand, were markedly different: hair color, facial features, shape, and size.

    Fiction book (1991)
  • Our whole culture was changing markedly in this period.

  • It's actually reduced markedly now.

  • With that said, I am not expecting markedly better performance in games.

  • And once that begins, we know that the sleep issues are markedly higher in women than they are in men as well.

  • And these are all things that have been markedly improved because we both take the steps to take care of our nervous system.

  • This gaming experience is not markedly different so far.

  • However, the combination of these two factors markedly increases the prediction of such problems.

    Academic text (1999)
  • The Arabic of this part of Iraq was markedly different from that of Kuwait.

    Fiction book (1994)

Synonyms

significantly
vsmarkedly
  • Specialized
351 3.5

By a large, noticeable amount that makes a difference

is about visible notice or distinctness rather than just measurable impact
greatly
vsmarkedly
350 1.0

By a very large amount

is mainly about being easy to notice rather than purely large amount
dramatically
vsmarkedly
330 3.9

In a way that is very noticeable or extreme

is about being noticeable generally, not necessarily theatrical or staged
remarkably
vsmarkedly
184 3.5

To a very unusual or surprising degree

is about clear notice rather than being simply unusual or surprising
incredibly
vsmarkedly
172 2.8

In a way that is very surprising and hard to believe

is about clear notice rather than causing disbelief or amazement
considerably
vsmarkedly
144 3.4

By a large amount

is about being noticeably distinct rather than only measuring large extent
extraordinarily
vsmarkedly
137 3.9

To a much higher level than usual

is about clear notice rather than simply being unusually rare or extreme
substantially
vsmarkedly
129 4.9

To a large degree

is about being noticeably different rather than only having large magnitude
vastly
vsmarkedly
103 3.0

By a very large amount

is focused on being noticeable and distinct rather than only immense degree
notably
vsmarkedly
101 3.5

In a way that is especially clear or important

is used for clear noticeability rather than only warranting special mention
hugely
vsmarkedly
84 2.1

To a very great degree

is more about clear noticeability than about sheer size of effect
drastically
vsmarkedly
80 4.3

In a way that causes a very large and sudden change

is about being noticeably different rather than necessarily causing severe change
exceptionally
vsmarkedly
80 4.1

To a much higher level than usual

is about clear notice rather than necessarily being especially superior or rare
distinctly
vsmarkedly
76 3.2

In a way that is clear and easy to notice

is about being noticeable rather than stressing clear separations
exceedingly
vsmarkedly
57 4.6

To a very great degree

is used for being noticeably different rather than simply extreme degree
visibly
vsmarkedly
50 1.6

In a way that people can see

is noticeable generally, not limited to what is seen by sight
noticeably
vsmarkedly
30 2.8

In a way that is easy to see or recognize

is simply noticeable generally rather than relying on easy public recognition
strikingly
vsmarkedly
25 3.9

In a very noticeable way that attracts attention

is noticeable without always creating intense or dramatic attention
sharply
vsmarkedly
22 1.5

In a clear, strong way that is easy to notice

is noticeable in general, not only by having sharp edges
phenomenally
vsmarkedly
17 5.2

To a very great degree

is about plain noticeability rather than being an exceptional or rare event
conspicuously
vsmarkedly
16 5.3

In a way that is easy to see or notice

is noticeable generally rather than being only visually attention grabbing
singularly
vsmarkedly
15 6.4

In a way that is very unusual or impressive

is about being noticeable rather than being uniquely different or odd
starkly
vsmarkedly
12 5.7

In a way that makes a big, clear difference

is noticeable while allowing softer or more subtle presentation sometimes
manifestly
vsmarkedly
  • Formal
9 5.6

In a way that is very clear to everyone

is about being noticeable rather than proving absolute certainty
startlingly
vsmarkedly
8 5.6

In a way that makes people feel very surprised

is about clear notice rather than carrying sudden shock or surprise
glaringly
vsmarkedly
7 4.8

In a way that is very obvious and often unpleasant

is noticeable but does not always carry negative or unpleasant tone
palpably
vsmarkedly
3 5.2

In a way that is easy to notice

is noticeable without implying direct sensory or felt evidence
prodigiously
vsmarkedly
2 7.7

In a very large and impressive way

is focused on clear notice rather than on overwhelming size or scale
pronouncedly
vsmarkedly
1 4.6

In a way that is easy to notice

is noticeable without necessarily being strongly forceful or dominant
signally
vsmarkedly
  • Formal
1 7.9

In a very easy to notice and important way

is about being noticeable generally without stressing notable importance
observably
vsmarkedly
3.8

In a way that can be easily noticed

is noticeable broadly, not only when something is watched or measured
saliently
vsmarkedly
7.8

In a way that people notice easily

is about being noticeable without implying it is the single top feature

Antonyms

48 5.1

In a way that is not obvious or easy to notice

How Noticeable

dramatically
330 3.9
markedly
22 4.6
noticeably
30 2.8
slightly
885 1.0

Surface Forms

markedly positive

Morphology

markedly = marked (transparent) = mark + ed + ly

The adverb is formed regularly from the adjective 'marked' and directly means 'to a noticeable degree' or 'in a noticeable way'.

Etymology

The word markedly comes from mark, an old German word for a 'boundary' or 'sign', plus -ly, which turns it into a word that tells how something is done. So, if something happens markedly it 'stands out' or is very noticeable.