memorably
/ˈmemərəbli/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈmemərəbli/ (ame, ipa)
memorably — adverb
1. so as to create a strong impression that is not easily forgotten, especially bec
so as to create a strong impression that is not easily forgotten, especially because something is striking, unusual, or exceptionally well done
Ryo memorably described the mountain village as 'a place where time slows down'.
memorably + verb of speaking (described)
The soprano's final aria was memorably beautiful, drawing tears from the entire audience.
memorably + adjective (beautiful)
Samir's farewell speech was memorably brief — he simply said 'thank you' and left the stage.
Paloma delivered the news memorably, by baking a cake with 'We're moving!' written in icing.
Of all the dishes at the street market, the grilled fish skewers were memorably spicy.
- unforgettably
stronger emotional connotation; suggests something that will never fade from memory
- strikingly
emphasises the visual or intellectual impact rather than long-term memory
- notably
broader meaning; can refer to anything worthy of attention, not just memorable experiences
- unremarkably
the opposite — in a way that attracts no special notice
用法筆記
This adverb commonly appears directly before the adjective or verb it modifies (e.g. memorably beautiful, memorably described). It is less often used at the start of a sentence as a sentence adverb.