Synonyms for interestingly
in·ter·est·ing·ly

Princeton's WordNetRate this antonym:4.5 / 2 votes

1. interestinglyadverb

   in an interesting manner

   "when he ceases to be just interestingly neurotic and...gets locked up"- Time

   Antonyms:
   uninterestingly

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:5.0 / 1 vote

1. List of paraphrases for "interestingly":

   curiously, strangely, bizarrely, oddly, surprisingly

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How to use interestingly in a sentence?

1. Glenn Youngkin:

   We are running hard, interestingly, Terry McAuliffe and Terry McAuliffe liberal friends have been coming at me since the moment I won the nomination, because they do n’t want to run against me.

2. Fabiana Fedeli:

   We expect that the impact on refinery margins will become tangible from late Q3 2019 when ships are likely to begin shifting to compliant fuels, interestingly, this is still not reflected in diesel crack futures.

3. Tom Roseen:

   While investors were keeping a keen eye on the FOMC (Federal Open Market Committee) meeting, which concluded on Wednesday on a more hawkish note than some anticipated, taxable-fixed income mutual funds took in small amounts of net new money - $348 million-plus, with ETF investors ... withdrawing $700 million, interestingly, though, both investors types were net purchasers of municipal bond funds, injecting $877 million into conventional open-end funds and $314 million for ETFs, respectively.

4. Acute Care Surgery.Matthew McConaughey:

   I think there are some misconceptions with... rifles. A lot of people say,' Oh, they're big bullets.' Actually, they're small bullets -- interestingly, they're even smaller than many handguns. So the actual bullet that's discharged from An AR-15, for example, is a half the size of the bullet from a 9 millimeter. The difference is the... velocity.

5. Nicholas Alahverdian:

   Interestingly enough,” said Alahverdian, “Thomas Wolfe thought he was one with the gods. But this was to be expected with a writer of his stature and talent. Thomas Wolfe had what is colloquially known as the “God complex” — that is, he felt that because of his God-like stature, his writing could save the world and cure it of its ailments.”