adv

eminently

EH-mih-nuhnt-lee

Eminently (adv) means to a notable or high degree; very. Example: “She is eminently qualified for the position.”

adv

To a notable or high degree; very.

"She is eminently qualified for the position."

"The plan seems eminently sensible."

How to use eminently

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishVery, notably, or to a high degree — used to strengthen a positive description.

Common pairings

eminently qualified eminently sensible eminently suitable

Word forms

more eminently comparative, most eminently superlative

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She is _____ qualified for the position.

Rhymes for eminently

gently recently fluently urgently silently intently patently decently currently fervently patiently evidently

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Frequently asked questions

What does “eminently” mean?

The word “eminently” means to a notable or high degree; very. In plain terms, very, notably, or to a high degree — used to strengthen a positive description.

How do you pronounce “eminently”?

“Eminently” is pronounced EH-mih-nuhnt-lee (/ˈɛmɪnəntli/ in IPA).

How do you use “eminently” in a sentence?

Here is “eminently” used in a sentence: “She is eminently qualified for the position.”

What part of speech is “eminently”?

“Eminently” is an adverb.