[
US
/ˈfɔɹmədəbɫi/
]
[ UK /fɔːmˈɪdəbli/ ]
[ UK /fɔːmˈɪdəbli/ ]
ADVERB
-
in a formidable manner
the constant risk that attends the exchanges of human beings formidably armed
How To Use formidably In A Sentence
- Tata short for tante or auntie, which is what most children call their childminder demonstrated once again that she can be a formidably tough negotiator. Driving a hard bargain
- He now has the chance to prove himself in a formidably difficult role.
- A full-scale linear programming model for financial planning would become formidably complex, but no more so than a typical simulation model. Principles of Corporate Finance
- Ken Cole, has been the soul of gracious hospitality and his girlfriend, Katie Moulthrop (a formidably bright and well-formed young Catholic) has been squiring me around everywhere and feeding me yummy meals.
- Altogether, they sound like a formidably intellectual bunch.
- Between indulging in the molecular gastronomy, try to wander by the formidably modern, stainless steel kitchen to watch the action. Times, Sunday Times
- the constant risk that attends the exchanges of human beings formidably armed
- His secretary was formidably efficient: her minutes were works of art.
- A disruption of the Federal Union, heretofore only menaced, is now formidably attempted. President Lincoln's Inaugural Address
- The Islanders have added enough grit and meanness to make them a formidably physical opponent.