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Definitions

prominently

[prom-uh-nuhnt-lee] / ˈprɒm ə nənt li /
ADVERB
clearly
Synonyms
STRONGEST
apparently certainly definitely distinctly evidently obviously openly plainly positively precisely seemingly surely undoubtedly
WEAK
acutely audibly beyond doubt conspicuously decidedly discernibly incontestably incontrovertibly indubitably lucidly manifestly markedly noticeably overtly patently penetratingly perceptibly purely recognizably sharply sonorously translucently transparently undeniably unmistakably
Antonyms
STRONGEST
doubtfully dubiously equivocally questionably uncertain
WEAK
indefinitely indistinctly mysteriously vaguely
ADVERB
eminently
Synonyms
STRONGEST
extremely highly remarkably
WEAK
conspicuously exceedingly greatly notably outstandingly strikingly suitably surpassingly very
Antonyms
WEAK
unimportantly unremarkably
ADVERB
notably
Synonyms
STRONGEST
conspicuously greatly markedly noticeably particularly remarkably strikingly very
WEAK
distinctly exceedingly exceptionally extremely highly hugely outstandingly reputably signally uncommonly
Antonyms
WEAK
insignificantly unnotably unremarkably

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.

But it’s becoming a delightfully frequent occurrence that Small learns after the fact that her music is featured prominently in a movie or television show.

From Los Angeles Times • Apr. 3, 2026

Prices are displayed more prominently than anything else most people regularly buy.

From The Wall Street Journal • Mar. 31, 2026

As a result, improving palliative care is now expected to feature more prominently on Holyrood's agenda in the short term.

From BBC • Mar. 17, 2026

I’m skeptical of such “this time is different” arguments, which have been heard before many times — including prominently at the top of the internet bubble.

From MarketWatch • Mar. 13, 2026

A new formula emerged for criminal prosecution, especially in high-profile cases, in which the emotions, perspectives, and opinions of the victim figured prominently in how criminal cases would be managed.

From "Just Mercy" by Bryan Stevenson