To me, "notable" refers to something or someone that stands out due to significance, excellence, or uniqueness. It often implies that the subject has made a meaningful impact or has qualities that command attention and respect. Notable achievements, events, or individuals are those that leave a lasting impression and are worthy of recognition.
Assuming you mean Dizzy Dean the baseball notable, he married Patricia Nash, but they had no children
nothing notable happened in Thomas Edison's life and i hate reports
The most notable Corinthian temple in Athens was the temple of Olympian Zeus.
It is still notable because it was the biggest sea-borne invasion of all time.
1066
Notable means that something is worthy of praise or attention. It can also be used to describe someone of importance or fame.
If you mean when is it going to be notable well then it has now!
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).
There aren't any perfect matches. "Nimble" means agile. "Notable" "noted" or "noteworthy" mean esteemed.
Assuming you mean Dizzy Dean the baseball notable, he married Patricia Nash, but they had no children
Notable is the correct spelling.
1. The notable person was known all over the city because of her good deeds.2. I am a notable person.3. I like to be notable during school.4. I am always notable during school.5. I am always a notable person.
MAKING ALL TRIM AND TAUT. PREPARATIONS FOR A NOTABLE YACHTING SEASON
Distinctive means characteristic, distinguishing, serving to distinguish that which can be easily distinguished or differentiated from something else, notable.
A notable student is a student that is excelling in school so much that is notice or very notable.
Yes, he is extremely notable.
He was our first notable mayor.