Pronunciation: /dɪˈstɪŋktli/
adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, providing more information about the object being referred to
A1 She spoke distinctly so that everyone could understand her.
A2 The two twins had distinctly different personalities.
B1 The painting style of the artist was distinctly modern.
B2 The flavors in the dish were distinctly spicy and sweet at the same time.
C1 His voice was distinctly recognizable even in a crowded room.
C2 The architecture of the building was distinctly futuristic in design.
adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb by providing information on how something is done or to what extent
A1 She spoke distinctly so that everyone could understand her.
A2 The teacher's instructions were given distinctly, making it easy for the students to follow.
B1 The singer's voice was distinctly different from the others in the competition.
B2 The artist's style is distinctly recognizable, even in a crowded gallery.
C1 The CEO's vision for the company was distinctly outlined in the annual report.
C2 The flavors in the dish were distinctly complex, showcasing the chef's skill.
formal The two species of birds can be distinctly identified by their unique plumage patterns.
informal I distinctly remember seeing you at the party last night.
slang She's got a distinctly cool vibe about her.
figurative The artist's style is distinctly different from anyone else in the industry.
distinctly
distinctlys
more distinctly
most distinctly
distinctly
will distinctly
have distinctly
is distinctly
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to distinctly
distinctly
distinctly