noticeably

Use Noticeably in a sentence

adjective

attracting notice or attention; capable of being noticed: a noticeable lack of interest.

worthy or deserving of notice or attention; noteworthy: a book that is noticeable for its vivid historical background.

Origin:
1790–1800; notice + -able

Related forms

no·tice·a·bil·i·ty, noun

no·tice·a·bly, adverb

un·no·tice·a·ble, adjective

un·no·tice·a·ble·ness, noun

un·no·tice·a·b·ly, adverb

Can be confused: notable, noteworthy, noticeable.

Synonyms
1. conspicuous, prominent 2. notable.

Antonyms
1. inconspicuous.

Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2013.
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Link To noticeably

00:10

Noticeably is always a great word to know.

So is doohickey. Does it mean:

a gadget; dingus; thingumbob.

a chattering or flighty, light-headed person.

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Collins

World English Dictionary

noticeable (ˈnəʊtɪsəb^əl)

—*adj*
	easily seen or detected; perceptible: the stain wasn't noticeable

noticea'bility

—n

'noticeably

—*adv*

noticeable (ˈnəʊtɪsəb^əl)

—*adj*
	easily seen or detected; perceptible: the stain wasn't noticeable

noticea'bility

—n

'noticeably

—*adv*

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 10th Edition
2009 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009
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Example sentences

We've changed presidents, and that image has been noticeably lacking on our

promotional materials lately.

These showed noticeably brighter regions of yellow, suggesting that their

decisions demanded significantly more brain power.

In sport mode, shift points got higher and the suspension noticeably stiffened.

By that point, he had been battling cancer for some time, making him noticeably

skinnier and less mobile.

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Matching Quote

"Keats is minute in observation, with an eye to every particular of every object; Shelley, usually working on a panoramic scale, generalizes and reduces, in order that the details of his scenes may fit within a unity of the whole. Keats is naturalistic and representative, whereas Shelley more noticeably imposes his subjective conceptions upon what he sees. Shelley's vision is usually directed either up or down, while Keats looks out before him, horizontally; he glances at the sky casually, albeit observantly, while Shelley's gaze is earnest and painful, as if he strove to pierce the atmosphere and arrive at some ultimate vision above the air itself."

-Richard Harter Fogle