Notably
ˈnəʊtəbli
Definitions
In a way that deserves or attracts attention; remarkably; importantly.
ˈnəʊtəbli
To a notable extent; remarkably.
The performance was notably better than the previous one.
💡 Simply: Imagine you're describing something great, something that really stands out. 'Notably' means you're saying it's super remarkable, like when your friend wins a contest—that's notably awesome!
👶 For kids: When something is notably good, it's something really important to notice!
More Examples
Her contributions to the project were notably significant.
The region is notably rich in natural resources.
The success of the campaign was notably due to social media marketing.
How It's Used
"The museum's collection of ancient artifacts is notably impressive."
"The company's profits have increased notably this quarter."
Synonyms & Antonyms
Synonyms
Idioms & expressions
Notably absent
Conspicuously missing; not present in a situation where one might have expected someone or something to be.
"The CEO was notably absent from the shareholders' meeting."
From "notable" (worthy of note) + "-ly" (adverbial suffix). "Notable" derives from the Latin "notabilis," meaning "to be noted," from "notare," to mark or note.
Used in English since the 16th century, reflecting a strong emphasis on being noteworthy or deserving of attention.
Memory tip
Think of something that you need to make a note of – it's 'notable'.
Word Origin
"to mark, note"