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noticeably

   Also found in: Legal 0.03 sec.
no·tice·a·ble  (nt-s-bl)
adj.
1. Evident; observable: noticeable changes in temperature; a noticeable lack of friendliness.
2. Worthy of notice; significant.

notice·a·bili·ty n.
notice·a·bly adv.
Synonyms: noticeable, observable, marked, conspicuous, prominent, outstanding, salient, remarkable, arresting, striking
These adjectives mean attracting notice. Noticeable and observable both refer to something that can be readily noticed or observed: "His long, feminine eyelashes were very noticeable" (Joseph Conrad). The prowler's movements were observable from the window.
What is marked is emphatically evident: a marked limp; a marked success.
Conspicuous applies to what is immediately apparent and noteworthy: a conspicuous stain. "Conspicuous consumption of valuable goods is a means of reputability to the gentleman of leisure" (Thorstein Veblen).
Prominent and outstanding connote a standing out, especially among others of a kind: the most prominent mountain in the range; the century's outstanding figures.
What is salient is so prominent and consequential that it seems to leap out and claim the attention: "Defenders of the pit bull always seem to miss the salient point that it is the ferocity of the bite, not the number of bites, that has made the dog so feared today" (Sports Illustrated).
Remarkable describes what elicits comment because it is unusual or extraordinary: "This story of Mongolian conquests is surely the most remarkable in all history" (H.G. Wells).
Arresting applies to what attracts and holds the attention: one of Ellington's most arresting compositions.
Striking describes something that seizes the attention and produces a vivid impression on the sight or the mind: The child bears a striking resemblance to his uncle. See Also Synonyms at perceptible.
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Adv.1.noticeably - in a noticeable manner; "he changed noticeably over the years"
Translations
noticeably [ˈnəʊtɪsəblɪ] ADV [different, changed, improved] → sensiblemente, perceptiblemente
the next day it was noticeably warmeral día siguiente se notaba que hacía más calor
they are noticeably less well-off than beforese nota que tienen menos dinero que antes
she looks noticeably worse than when I last saw herestá sensiblemente peor que la última vez que la vi, se la nota peor que la última vez que la vi
noticeably [ˈnəʊtɪsəbli] adv [deteriorate, improve, change] → sensiblement
The baby became noticeably more agitated → Le bébé était visiblement plus agité.
There are many physical signs, most noticeably a change in facial features → Il y a de nombreux signes physiques, le plus visible étant une modification des traits du visage.
noticeably
advdeutlich, merklich; relieved, pleased, annoyed etcsichtlich; he was noticeably lacking in confidencees war deutlich, dass ihm das Selbstvertrauen fehlte
noticeably [ˈnəʊtɪsəblɪ] adv (perceptibly) → sensibilmente; (obviously) → evidentemente; (considerably) → notevolmente
noticeably [ˈnəʊtɪsəblɪ] adv (perceptibly) → sensibilmente; (obviously) → evidentemente; (considerably) → notevolmente


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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
The case is this: my father's health is growing noticeably worse, he cannot stand any contradiction and is becoming irritable.
But the beasts were not noticeably destructive, for they were few in number and the ranch was large.
Prosperously, but not noticeably otherwise; he thought, in black.
 
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