significantly

as innecessarily

as inquite
as insomewhat
as inessentially
as infar

Word Origin & History

1570s, "having a meaning," from Latin significantem (nominative significans, present participle of significare "make known, indicate" (see signify). Earlier in the same sense was significative (c.1400). Often "having a special or secret meaning," hence "important" (1761). Related: Significantly. Significant figure is from 1680s. Significant other (n.) attested by 1961, in psychology, "the most influential other person in the patient's world."

Example Sentences for significantly

"There might be reasons for that," said Robert, significantly.

The woman shook her head, amused, "Not until," she told him significantly.

"If you only do Jenkins's, I'll do yours," replied Mr. Galloway, significantly.

"I can understand as they might be flash uns," he remarked, significantly.

"Jist th' same as th' other wan," he said gloomily and significantly.

The man in the fur coat accentuated the word "fear" significantly.

"The address given here begins with the number 1," he said, significantly.

“You certainly have not been idle,” she added, significantly.

“At least she will be happier away from here,” he said significantly.

"Telling it might do ME some good," he observed, significantly.

Relevance ranks synonyms and suggests the best matches based on how closely a synonym’s sense matches the sense you selected.

Relevance

A-Z

Length

Synonyms for significantly

adv inevitably, certainly

significantly

Synonyms for significantly

Antonyms for significantly

More words related to significantly

essentially

far

necessarily

quite

somewhat

significantly

Synonyms for significantly

Antonyms for significantly

More words related to significantly

.css-1unrqcp{color:inherit;-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;}essentially

far

necessarily

quite

somewhat

essentially