It means that the effect is a particular case. This answer has been confirmed.
No. Particularly is an adverb. It can mean specifically (e.g. found particularly in the East), or it can mean to a notable degree (e.g. particularly nasty).
Some synonyms for particularly are especially, exceptionally, unusually, specifically, and in particular.
If you mean "ineffective", that means it's not effective.
Yes it is. It is the adverb form of the adjective particular. It can mean specially, or especially as in 'notably' (e.g. particularly painful).
Synonyms for the adverb particularly are especially, specially, peculiarly, specifically, or in particular.
No. Particularly is an adverb. It can mean specifically (e.g. found particularly in the East), or it can mean to a notable degree (e.g. particularly nasty).
it means effective
Chemical weathering processes are particularly effective on limestone landscapes forming because of carbonation. When rainwater combines with acid in the air, limestone is formed.
I don’t know
We are not sure what you mean by effective, but if you mean "effective in killing you," the answer is yes.
Water Exercise
kill people in many effective and particularly unpleasant ways.
It closely approximates the natural rhythyms of English speech
organize by extreams,least to most
A cure for some ill that is effective
Oxy Powder has mixed reviews at best. From the cache of experts, this product seems to be not particularly effective and by most accounts overpriced for the performance you get.
The German machine guns that covered the beaches, particularly at Omaha.