unremarkably

/ˌʌn.rɪˈmɑː.kə.bli/ (bre, ipa) · /ˌʌn.rɪˈmɑːr.kə.bli/ (ame, ipa)

unremarkably — adverb

1. in a plain, average way that gives people little reason to notice it or talk abo

1.副詞C1
釋義

in a plain, average way that gives people little reason to notice it or talk about it.

例句

The award ceremony ended unremarkably after a short speech and weak applause.

event + end unremarkably

Justin dressed unremarkably in a navy sweater and black work shoes.

dress unremarkably for plain appearance

同義詞
  • ordinarily

    more common and broader; it can also mean 'usually', not just 'without interest'

  • uneventfully

    narrower; emphasizes that nothing troublesome or dramatic happened

  • unspectacularly

    slightly more informal; often used for results or performances that lack excitement

反義詞
  • remarkably

    shows that something stands out because it is surprising or impressive

  • strikingly

    focuses on a quality or contrast that is immediately noticeable

  • memorably

    emphasizes that something stays in people's minds afterwards

文法句型

end unremarkably

dress unremarkably

pass unremarkably

speak unremarkably

用法筆記

Often used when something seemed likely to be dramatic, impressive, or unusual but instead felt ordinary. It commonly describes public events, appearances, or performances that leave little impression.

常見錯誤

❌The meeting was unremarkably.
✅The meeting was unremarkable.
💡Use 'unremarkably' for how something happened, not as an adjective after 'be'.
❌Justin dressed unremarkable for the interview.
✅Justin dressed unremarkably for the interview.
💡After a verb like 'dressed', you need the adverb form.