What is another word for strikingly?

Pronunciation: [stɹˈa͡ɪkɪŋlɪ] (IPA)

Strikingly, an adverb that defines something or someone that stands out or is exceptionally noticeable. Some common synonyms are remarkably, exceedingly, exceptionally, outstandingly, impressively, notably, astonishingly, amazingly, stupendously, and remarkably. Each word brings a slightly different tone or emphasis. "Remarkably" is a more formal expression of "strikingly," while "outstandingly" expresses excellence. "Impressively" is used to describe something in a positive manner, while "astonishingly" implies surprise or disbelief. "Stupendously" is a more expressive term, suggesting something that is both striking and awe-inspiring. Hence, these synonyms for strikingly provide a vast range of expressions which could be utilized while writing.

What are the paraphrases for Strikingly?

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What are the hypernyms for Strikingly?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for strikingly?

The antonyms for the word "strikingly" include unremarkably, insignificantly, modestly, mundanely, ordinarily, and unimpressively. These words signify nothing unique, special, or noticeable. Something that is unremarkable or insignificantly commonly exist or happens without much notice, while modestly and mundanely suggest mediocrity and ordinariness. Unimpressively, on the other hand, depicts a lack of ability to impress or leave an impact. The antonyms of "strikingly" usually imply plainness or a lack of distinctiveness. It's worth noting that using antonyms is essential in contrast and to avoid redundancy when writing to add depth, meaning, and variety.

What are the antonyms for Strikingly?

Usage examples for Strikingly

Some of the performers were so strikingly handsome as to show that their personal charms had been the fatal cause which had brought them into so exposed a connection as these public resorts of evil repute.
"Due North or Glimpses of Scandinavia and Russia"
Maturin M. Ballou
His views as to the people, their habits and their natures, were also strikingly just and true.
"The Martins Of Cro' Martin, Vol. II (of II)"
Charles James Lever
It was a strikingly lovely shade of red-always Tensor's favorite color.
"Fair and Warmer"
E. G. von Wald

Famous quotes with Strikingly

  • The first two Prime Ministers whom I served, Ted Heath and Margaret Thatcher drew strikingly different lessons from the Second World War.
    Douglas Hurd
  • I feel strikingly domestic. We're in our own world with two busses and trucks.
    John Mayer
  • In fact, the only person to rival Friedman for policy influence in the twentieth century is John Maynard Keynes, who had a strikingly different view of the role of government. Keynes was influential because he advocated more government intervention into what he perceived as poorly functioning private economies caught up in the Great Depression. In contrast to Keynes, Friedman put the main blame for the Depression on government failures, especially of monetary policy. Hence, the Depression did not make Friedman a fan of big government. He also found in the Federal Reserve’s failure to prevent deflation an argument in favor of monetary rules. As the world evolved— with low inflation becoming the major mission of central banks and free markets and secure property rights becoming the main policies to promote economic growth—Friedman surely won the intellectual battle.
    Milton Friedman
  • In recent centuries the only near spiritual relative of Tolstoy is the English poet, who in the fourteenth century, in the form of Piers Plowman, preached religious ideas so strikingly like those of Tolstoy. They are both individualists and they seek individual, not social, regeneration. ...Both point to the simple toiling God-fearing peasant as one expressing the ideal of the Christian life and service.
    Robert Hunter (author)
  • His [Satin's] most important contribution to draft resistance was editing the TADP which he compiled from his own well-researched knowledge of Canadian immigration and from material submitted by a number of Canadian and American contributors. The ninety-page book contained every conceivable piece of information that a young American could possibly need to know about moving to Canada, including the demolition of a number of myths. All of it was presented in a strikingly thorough and concise format. It is excellently written. .... If a resister had any doubts about going to Canada before he read the book, he seldom had any after finishing it. ... By mid-1968 the TADP manual had become the first entirely Canadian-published best seller in the United States.
    Mark Satin

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