palpably

English

Etymology

palpable +‎ -ly

Adverb

palpably (comparative more palpably, superlative most palpably)

In a palpable manner; tangibly
- 1749, John Cleland, “part 2”, in Fanny Hill: Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure, London: G. Fenton, OCLC 13050889:
  Mrs. Brown withdrawn, Phoebe came presently to bed to me, and what with the answers she drew from me, what with her own method of palpably satisfying herself

Translations

in a palpable manner; tangibly

Czech: zřejmě (cs), očividně

Finnish: selvästi (fi), kouraantuntuvasti

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