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notably

adverb
SayNOH-tuh-bleeUS/ˈnoʊtəbli/UK/ˈnəʊtəbli/

1 meaning of notably

Practice

  1. 1
    adverb
    Used to single out a pointed example, or to describe something done in a way that draws attention.

    The report praised several teachers, notably those who started after-school programs.

    Prices rose notably over the summer months, straining family budgets.

    Similarespecially, particularly, markedly, noticeably, significantly

    Oppositeslightly

    Note

    Two jobs share one spelling here. As a focusing word it picks a standout case out of a larger set, often as most notably and set off by a comma: upgraded seating, most notably with upholstery. As a manner word it sits beside a verb and means markedly, as when a new series diverges notably from the original. Position tells them apart: after a comma it points; beside a verb it measures.

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Origin

From Middle English notably (also notabili, notablelyche), equivalent to notable plus the suffix -ly.