memorably

memorable | American Dictionary

memorable
adjective
us/ˈmem·ər·ə·bəl/
likely to be remembered or worth remembering:
a memorable song/story
Dizzy Dean was one of baseball’s most memorable personalities.

memorably

adverbus/ˈmem·ər·ə·bli/
The part was played memorably by Humphrey Bogart.

Examples of memorable

memorable
Economic recession between 1873 and 1893 produced a number of the most vivid and memorable episodes 34.
At present, she says, in a memorable phrase, he is ' tiptoeing round the margins of life ' (1991 : 7).
Memorable and layered, it may prove pivotal in the context of his output so far.
If laws were accompanied by an exposition of justificatory reasons, they would be more easily known, more readily memorable and more cordially approved.
As his compositions seem to have acknowledged, however obliquely, music cannot be made memorable through protest alone.
If you are not convinced, think of the development of jazz performers from their first solo to the most memorable gig in their career.
It was a memorable but ultimately useless gesture.
Certainly the strong setting of the song's title during the chorus creates a memorable hook for this song.
No civilization has yet produced two hundred memorable plays in a year and ours was no exception.
Their tests provide valuable evidence that some constructs are more memorable than others and have greater cultural transmissibility.
But even if phone words are memorable, they're not particularly easy to use.
The building has a memorable form and its interiors are well suited to the needs of a museum.
While painting pictures, the participants were encouraged to relate memorable past experiences.
It too was memorable enough to be recalled in the early eighteenth century.
The most memorable stock-market villains are additionally implicated in a widespread corruption or infiltration of society that is linked to foreign infections.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.