Definition of phenomenally in English:
phenomenally
adverb fəˈnɒmɪn(ə)lifəˈnɑmən(ə)li
1In a remarkable or exceptional way, especially exceptionally well.
membership has grown phenomenally
as submodifier I think he's doing phenomenally well
Example sentencesExamples
- They have become phenomenally expensive.
- It's a phenomenally lucrative combination, analysts say.
- He's one of the most phenomenally skilled rappers in the game today.
- They turned a largely unknown music-video channel into a phenomenally profitable global network for young adults.
- They're having a great amount of success turning out buildings that are very interesting, at phenomenally cheap prices.
- It was a phenomenally popular British rock band from the 1970s.
- They enjoyed a phenomenally successful year.
- One of the continuing sources of musicological interest in polka is the phenomenally hybrid nature of the genre.
- Thanks to phenomenally sticky feet, certain spiders can carry 170 times their weight upside down.
- Since new incentives were introduced, the shareholding of fishing companies has phenomenally increased.
2In a way that is perceptible by the senses or through immediate experience.
a phenomenally conscious mental state
Example sentencesExamples
- A perceived mirror surface is not transparent, although we see phenomenally localized optic qualities behind this surface.
- It is important that even qualities of feeling can be experienced as phenomenally objective.
- Phenomenally, the difference between execution and judgement of action may be reflected in the difference between lack of awareness and conscious awareness.
- There are no phenomenally conscious continuities that are not reducible to changes in mental states.
- Phenomenally, mental states can be distinguished from body states as non-mental (i.e. physical) states.
- A forest as visual object is not phenomenally 'mental'.
- They are phenomenally alert and responsive.
- Phenomenally, our own and others' perceptions and actions are experienced differently.
- In an obscure way, one seems to imagine a phenomenally empty physical space into which phenomena are then projected in a mystical way.
- If we do not understand how human consciousness is produced, then it makes little sense to attempt to make a robot phenomenally conscious.
Definition of phenomenally in US English:
phenomenally
adverbfəˈnɑmən(ə)lifəˈnämən(ə)lē
1In a remarkable or exceptional way, especially exceptionally well.
membership has grown phenomenally
as submodifier I think he's doing phenomenally well
Example sentencesExamples
- They're having a great amount of success turning out buildings that are very interesting, at phenomenally cheap prices.
- It was a phenomenally popular British rock band from the 1970s.
- One of the continuing sources of musicological interest in polka is the phenomenally hybrid nature of the genre.
- He's one of the most phenomenally skilled rappers in the game today.
- Since new incentives were introduced, the shareholding of fishing companies has phenomenally increased.
- They have become phenomenally expensive.
- It's a phenomenally lucrative combination, analysts say.
- Thanks to phenomenally sticky feet, certain spiders can carry 170 times their weight upside down.
- They enjoyed a phenomenally successful year.
- They turned a largely unknown music-video channel into a phenomenally profitable global network for young adults.
2In a way that is perceptible by the senses or through immediate experience.
a phenomenally conscious mental state
Example sentencesExamples
- Phenomenally, mental states can be distinguished from body states as non-mental (i.e. physical) states.
- They are phenomenally alert and responsive.
- If we do not understand how human consciousness is produced, then it makes little sense to attempt to make a robot phenomenally conscious.
- There are no phenomenally conscious continuities that are not reducible to changes in mental states.
- A forest as visual object is not phenomenally 'mental'.
- It is important that even qualities of feeling can be experienced as phenomenally objective.
- Phenomenally, our own and others' perceptions and actions are experienced differently.
- Phenomenally, the difference between execution and judgement of action may be reflected in the difference between lack of awareness and conscious awareness.
- In an obscure way, one seems to imagine a phenomenally empty physical space into which phenomena are then projected in a mystical way.
- A perceived mirror surface is not transparent, although we see phenomenally localized optic qualities behind this surface.