texturally
1
6.5
- adverb
- /tɛkˈstʃʊrəli/
- Elaine worked inside her chipboard cubicle at the Slade on small, texturally sophisticated still lifes in which the paint seemed always wet and prone to drooling and slippage.
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Watch on YouTubeIt's it's really lacking some flavor, but texturally, it's it's really good.
- It's it's really lacking some flavor, but texturally, it's it's really good.
- It was, it was like texturally the most beautiful.
- Maybe I would feel differently if I got like the colour that's brighter, but again, texturally.
Examples
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Texturally, the bread is soft and spongy, while there's a definite piquant edge from the fermentation in its taste.
Blog text (3) -
It's it's really lacking some flavor, but texturally, it's it's really good.
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I think it's good, it tastes nice, but something doesn't seem texturally correct.
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That's a nice join, texturally consistent, and I still can get rid of a little bit of a shadow there.
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Everything, it's vegan, but they have, they've cured and pickled and baked and fried all the different vegetables to feel texturally like fish.
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Texturally, the instrumentation is diverse, including layers of strings, synthesizer, guitar, piano, and vibraphone, creating an entrancing thick wall of sound with a cinematic quality.
Blog text (26) -
The bread was texturally soft and spongy, making it a delight to eat.
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Texturally, the fabric feels texturally smooth and luxurious against the skin.
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This cake is not only flavorful but also texturally rich, with layers that melt in your mouth.
Antonyms
How Textured
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Texturally comes from texture, which traces back to the old Latin word texere meaning 'to weave'. Think of a fabric or textile woven from threads—texture is the way those threads are put together, so texturally describes how something feels or is built on the surface.