remarkable

The word “remarkable” means unusual or impressive enough to deserve attention or comment. In plain terms, standing out enough that people notice and talk about it.

“Remarkable” is pronounced rih-MAH-kuh-bl (/ɹɪˈmɑɹ.kə.bl̩/ in IPA).

Here is “remarkable” used in a sentence: “It was a remarkable achievement for someone so young.”

“Remarkable” is an adjective.

“Remarkable” is a fairly common word in modern English, usually learned at around the B1 level.

"Remarkable" means unusual or impressive enough to deserve attention or comment. "Unremarkable" is its opposite, meaning ordinary and not worth noticing. A remarkable result stands out, while an unremarkable one blends in.

Both describe something out of the ordinary, but "extraordinary" is stronger, meaning far beyond what is normal. "Remarkable" means notable enough to be worth commenting on. Something extraordinary is always remarkable, but a remarkable thing may be striking without being truly exceptional.

"Amazing" stresses the wonder or astonishment something causes, and it is emotional and informal. "Remarkable" stresses that something is worth noticing or commenting on, and it is often more measured and formal. A remarkable finding earns attention, while an amazing sight leaves you astonished.

Frequent pairings include "remarkable achievement," "remarkable success," "remarkable similarity," and "truly remarkable." These phrases highlight something worth noticing or praising.