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eminently
[em-uh-nuhnt-lee]
adverb
highly; very.
He is eminently qualified.
eminently
/ ˈɛɪəԳٱɪ /
adverb
extremely
eminently sensible
Word History and Origins
Origin of eminently1
Example Sentences
And so Palace go on to their third FA Cup final at Wembley, led by the charismatic Glasner and his eminently watchable team.
Hoppus has a knack for storytelling, which will come as no surprise to fans of the band’s eminently quotable lyrics.
Playing on a pitch that looked good for a score of 200 or more, India's target of 172 looked eminently chaseable.
Decades ago, movie audiences were eminently more forgiving when it came to filmmakers’ claims about needing to reshape history to accommodate the silver screen.
The vaguely midcentury modern design, replete with hot tub, made for eminently comfortable digs — though threadbare towels and noisy landscapers detracted from the stay.
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Related Words
When To Use
Eminently means highly or very.It’s an adverb that’s typically used to modify (describe) adjectives, especially positive ones, as in She is eminently qualified. Example: These versions are eminently better than the ones that were presented to us previously.
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