notably
1Notably — Not a*bly, adv. In a notable manner. [1913 Webster] …
2notably — index particularly Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
3notably — [adv] especially conspicuously, distinctly, exceedingly, exceptionally, extremely, greatly, highly, hugely, markedly, noticeably, outstandingly, particularly, prominently, remarkably, reputably, signally, strikingly, uncommonly, very; concept 569 …
4notably — ► ADVERB 1) in particular. 2) in a notable way …
5notably — [[t]no͟ʊtəbli[/t]] 1) ADV GRADED: ADV group/cl You use notably to specify an important or typical example of something that you are talking about. The divorce would be granted when more important problems, notably the fate of the children, had… …
6notably — no|ta|bly [ noutəbli ] adverb FORMAL ** 1. ) especially: A few issues remain, notably the question of whether the companies should be nationalized. most notably: Some subjects are very popular, most notably the sciences. 2. ) in a way that is… …
7notably */*/ — UK [ˈnəʊtəblɪ] / US [ˈnoʊtəblɪ] adverb formal 1) especially: used for introducing a good example of something A few issues remain, notably the question of whether the companies should be nationalized. most notably: Some subjects are very popular …
8notably — no|ta|bly W3 [ˈnəutəbli] adv 1.) used to say that a person or thing is a typical example or the most important example of something = ↑especially, in particular ↑in particular ▪ Some early doctors, notably Hippocrates, thought that diet was… …
9notably — adverb Date: 14th century 1. in a notable manner ; to a high degree < was notably impressed > 2. especially, particularly < other powers, notably Britain and the United States C. A. Fisher > …
10notably — adverb 1 particularly; especially: Some early doctors, notably Hippocrates, thought that diet and hygiene were important. 2 in a way that is noticeably different, important, or unusual: Emigration has notably increased …
