notably

English

Etymology

From Middle English notably, notabili, notablelyche, equivalent to notable +‎ -ly.

Adverb

notably (comparative more notably, superlative most notably)

  1. (focus) As a pointed example; in a notable manner.
    • 2012 June 1, Matthew Perpetua, “Original Green Lantern comes out as gay in DC Comics’ ‘Earth Two’”, in CNN[1]:
      “Earth Two,” a new series by writer James Robinson and artist Nicola Scott, reintroduces the concept by putting a new spin on the original versions of characters like the Green Lantern, the Flash and Superman that diverges notably from the past several decades of DC lore.
    • 2023 February 8, Conrad Landin, “Bon appetit: 150 years of railway dining”, in RAIL, number 976, page 47:
      Allport's decision in 1872 to abolish Second Class on the Midland and effectively upgrade Third Class to the standards of Second, most notably with upholstered seating, sent shockwaves through the Victorian railway.

Translations

Scots

Etymology

From notable (notable) +‎ -ly (-ly).

Adverb

notably (comparative mair notably, superlative maist notably)

  1. Notably.