Vocabulary in context
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Noteworthy
Deserving notice or attention; noteworthy; remarkable or significant.
adjectiveCheck this word before you leave
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Imagine This
Imagine a science fair where a simple, well-explained project demonstrates a surprisingly efficient mechanism; judges circle it with a star and label it Noteworthy because it stands out from the rest.
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Sounds Like
NOTE-wur-thee
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Looks Like
note-worthy (note + worthy), visually resembles words like noted or notable
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Remember This
Noteworthy is stronger than merely 'notable'; it signals that something truly deserves attention or comment.
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Other Forms
noteworthinessnoun
noteworthilyadverb
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Connect With
notable, remarkable, significant, attention-worthy
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Note
Use for people, events, discoveries, or details that deserve public notice. Avoid overusing for ordinary or insignificant matters.
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Study Deeper
Examples
- The exhibit was noteworthy for its innovative use of recyclable materials.
- Her performance was noteworthy for its emotional depth and technical skill.
Synonyms
remarkablenotablesignificantconspicuousexceptional
Antonyms
insignificantunremarkablemundane
Etymology
From note (to observe) + worthy (worthy of). The term literally means 'worthy of notice.'
Mnemonic
Note-worthy: a note that is worth noticing. Picture a sticky note on a trophy labeled Noteworthy to remember that it deserves attention.
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Waive
verbTo refrain from enforcing a right or claim; to relinquish or forgo something such as a claim, fee, or privilege.
Fickle
adjectiveOften changing; unstable or inconsistent in behavior, opinions, or loyalties.
Surrender
verbTo yield or give up control, possession, or resistance; to submit to someone else's authority or to the outcome.
Similar Words
Related words and words with the same part of speech.
Abstruse
adjectiveDifficult to understand; obscure or highly complex.
Accidental
adjectiveHappening by chance or without deliberate planning; not intended. In music, it is also a noun for a symbol that temporarily alters a pitch.
Acerbic
adjectiveSharp or biting in tone or taste; caustic or mordant in manner.
Acquiescent
adjectiveReady to agree or approve without protest; compliant.
Adamant
adjectiveRigid in opinion or purpose; not willing to change one's mind or position.
Adept
adjectiveHaving or showing a high level of skill or proficiency; very capable.
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