What is another word for marvellously?

Pronunciation: [mˈɑːvələsli] (IPA)

Marvellously is an adjective that describes something that is amazing, wonderful, or awe-inspiring. There are several synonyms for this word that one can use to express the same emotions. These include fantastically, astonishingly, spectacularly, brilliantly, superbly, and exceptionally. Other synonyms include incredibly, remarkably, impressively, wondrously, and phenomenally. Each of these words can be used interchangeably with marvellously to portray something that is exceptional or unbelievable. So whether you're describing a person, place, or thing, these synonyms can help you to convey the same level of amazement and wonder.

What are the paraphrases for Marvellously?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Marvellously?

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

Usage examples for Marvellously

Yet the house was exquisitely kept, marvellously kept considering the class of servants they were obliged to put up with.
"Hodge and His Masters"
Richard Jefferies
All this passed as they were quietly taking what they called their night-caps, that is to say, strong glasses of brandy and water and sugar, or some other mixture of the kind; after which they one after another rang for "Boots" and the chamber-maid, and walked off to bed in old shoes cut down into marvellously uncomfortable slippers.
"Bracebridge Hall, or The Humorists"
Washington Irving
It is marvellously still; no sound from the village reaches me; I only hear the faint rustle of the dead leaves as they fall, and the robin, for one spied me here and has come to keep me company.
"Afoot in England"
W.H. Hudson

Famous quotes with Marvellously

  • Theory of selection /.../ leaves untouched all that can be inferred from the existence of the conditions which make organic evolution possible: matter which lives, multiplies, and varies ; an environment which possesses the marvellously complex constitution required to make these processes possible. /.../ it cannot produce either the original environment or the original living matter. These must be due either to luck or to contrivance; and, if they be due to luck, the luck (we must own) is great. How great we cannot say.
    Arthur Balfour
  • I just revelled in that High Mass at Beuron Abbey on ..Of course it's a , but that's just what makes sense, the very same sense as monasticism in general...ritual as the reflection of glory. How marvellously impersonal it is - the strict anonymity of the monks, even more impressive when they raise their hoods. They are just figures and voices. What an achievement to divest oneself of everything private, individual, to enact this holy drama day after day, indifferent to one's personal mood, representing all of us simply as .
    Ida Friederike Görres
  • A burst of passion is a fine rousing thing upon occasion, Helen, and a flood of tears is marvellously affecting, but, when indulged too often, they are both deuced plaguy things for spoiling one's beauty and tiring out one's friends.
    Anne Brontë
  • How marvellously lie our anxieties, in filmy layers, one over the other! Take away that which has lain on the upper surface for so long – the care of cares – the only one, as it seemed to you, between your soul and the radiance of Heaven – and straight you find a new stratum there.
    Sheridan Le Fanu
  • When our courteous Lord of His grace sheweth Himself to our soul, we have that we desire. And then we see not, for the time, what we should more pray, but all our intent with all our might is set wholly to the beholding of Him. And this is an high unperceivable prayer, as to my sight: for all the cause wherefor we pray it, it is oned into the sight and beholding of Him to whom we pray; marvellously enjoying with reverent dread, and with so great sweetness and delight in Him that we can pray right nought but as He stirreth us, for the time. And well I wot, the more the soul seeth of God, the more it desireth Him by His grace.
    Julian of Norwich

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