saliently
1
7.8
- adverb
- /ˈseɪljəntli/
- These consistent results suggest that, important as school-based instruction may be, environmental educators also need to seek ways to foster the type of out-of-school experiences that figure so saliently in environmentally committed people's memories.
- most saliently
Examples
-
The issue was saliently discussed during the meeting, making it clear to everyone present.
-
The students were saliently motivated; indeed, they were practicing the words solely on their own initiative.
Academic text (2015) -
It reveals itself most saliently in tremendous electoral volatility as political parties are deserted for new formations and leaders.
Academic text (1994) -
Her talents were saliently evident in the final performance, impressing both the judges and the audience.
-
The flaws in the design were saliently highlighted in the review, leading to significant changes.
Synonyms
341
3.5
By a large, noticeable amount that makes a difference
96
3.5
In a way that is especially clear or important
73
3.2
In a way that is clear and easy to notice
48
3.4
In a way that makes pictures in your mind and feelings very clear
38
3.8
In a way that is easy to see and attracts attention
28
2.8
In a way that is easy to see or recognize
23
3.9
In a very noticeable way that attracts attention
21
4.6
In a way that is very easy to notice
19
5.5
Very strongly felt or noticed
19
1.5
In a clear, strong way that is easy to notice
12
5.7
In a way that makes a big, clear difference
9
5.6
In a way that is very clear to everyone
7
4.8
In a way that is very obvious and often unpleasant
6
6.2
In a very clear and strong way that people easily notice
4
5.2
In a way that is easy to notice
2
5.6
You can easily notice it
1
7.9
In a very easy to notice and important way
1
4.6
In a way that is easy to notice
1
7.3
In a way that makes people stop and look
1
3.8
In a way that can be easily noticed
1
5.5
In a way that makes people notice something
Antonyms
How Noticeable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Saliently comes from the Latin root salire meaning 'to jump', and it is related to the adjective salient which once meant 'leaping out'. So, to do something saliently is to do it in a way that 'jumps out' at people, that is very noticeable.