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View synonyms for eminently
eminently
[em-uh-nuhnt-lee]
adverb
highly; very.
He is eminently qualified.
eminently
/ ˈɛmɪnəntlɪ /
adverb
extremely
eminently sensible
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Word History and Origins
Origin of eminently1
First recorded in 1620–30; eminent ( def. ) + -ly ( def. )
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Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
“We had just had a kid, and the material was eminently relatable.”
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Ridding yourself of this debt is eminently doable.
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She added that she has found Mr. Mamdani to be “eminently rational.”
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Lula described the tariffs as "eminently political" and said US consumers would be facing higher prices for Brazilian goods as a result.
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"This is eminently reasonable but was treated for many years as heresy," he added.
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When To Use
What does eminently mean?
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.
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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