Remarkable
/rɪˈmɑːrkəbəl/
Definitions
Worthy of attention or notice; unusual or extraordinary.
/rɪˈmɑːrkəbəl/
Worthy of attention; striking; extraordinary.
The sunset over the ocean was truly remarkable.
💡 Simply: Imagine you see something so cool you can't help but tell everyone! Like a dog that can do math. That's remarkable – it’s really special and catches your eye.
👶 For kids: When something is remarkable, it means it's super special and makes you say "Wow!"
More Examples
Her dedication to the project was remarkable.
The film's special effects were remarkable for their time.
How It's Used
"The museum has a remarkable collection of ancient artifacts."
"Scientists made a remarkable discovery about the planet's atmosphere."
"She gave a remarkable performance in the lead role."
Synonyms
From Middle English, from Old French *remarquable*, from *remarquer* ('to remark'), from Latin *re-* ('again') + *marca* ('mark').
The word 'remarkable' has been used since the 15th century, initially to describe something worthy of being noticed or commented upon.
Memory tip
Think of a 'mark' or a 'remark' - something that stands out and you want to note.