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comparably

[ US /ˈkɑmpɝəbɫi, ˈkɑmpɹəbɫi/ ]
[ UK /kˈɒmpəɹəbli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a comparable manner or to a comparable degree
    you will have to work comparably harder

How To Use comparably In A Sentence

  • In this respect at least, Mozart resembles his comparably productive contemporary Joseph Haydn.
  • The fettling in the cabin and engine bay is incomparably purrr-fect. The Best Sports Car, and Why to Skip It
  • He looks far younger and, even with grizzle around the mouth, is incomparably better looking than the paunchy Officer Peterson of the puffy eyelids. A Story of Two Wives
  • In the ensuing uproar - fueled by people who were not comparably scandalized when George W. Bush was sulfurously vilified - her opponent raised nearly $2 million and her lead shrank from 13 points to her winning margin of 3. Theleafchronicle.com - Local News
  • Men and women everywhere hawked government-controlled newspapers printed on a grayish, low-grade newsprint no doubt full of comparably dull propaganda.
  • Today's comparably visible low-rider subculture continues to articulate the pachuco heritage in imagery and in letters to the editors of Low Rider Magazine.
  • It is equally true that many goods and services in our economy have undergone similar, if not quite comparably radical, changes in price.
  • Your voice is incomparably more attractive than hers.
  • you will have to work comparably harder
  • She offers us an invocation of a life so drab, so mundane that, emerging from the final close-sealed video room, our own everyday existence seems incomparably transfigured; ineffably glorious.
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