[
US
/ˈɹɛkəɡˌnaɪzəbɫi/
]
ADVERB
-
to a recognizable degree
he was recognizably slimmer now
How To Use recognizably In A Sentence
- All the same, in spite of its curiously hybridized form and content, the core of English remained recognizably, unshakably, true to its roots. The English Is Coming!
- he had unrecognizably aged
- As a portrait of a world far from our own but not unrecognizably so, it is finely done. The Times Literary Supplement
- Those firm fillets almost melt into the potatoes and their flavour softens unrecognisably. Times, Sunday Times
- The disembodied faces which we see through the darkness are recognisably human, but also immobile, as if physically caught in a state of Beckettian stasis.
- Dowdy gets a makeover, becomes unrecognisably beautiful, love blossoms. Times, Sunday Times
- A speedy way to look pretentious is to affect learning that is recognisably bogus. Times, Sunday Times
- Just begging to be used as a hero's name :- The "Wester" element looks recognisably Old English, but the "falcon" or "falca" bit looks to me like it could derive from Latin 'falco', which is where we get the modern English 'falcon' but via Middle English and Old French. Aelle of Deira
- Whereas the radio show, TV show, books and computer game are all recognisably variations on a theme, this is something new and almost entirely unrelated.
- The remarkable thing, though, is that both instruments speak with a distinctive voice that is recognisably the same.