Definition of sensationally in English:

sensationally

adverb sɛnˈseɪʃ(ə)n(ə)lisɛnˈseɪʃ(ə)n(ə)li

1In a way that causes great public interest and excitement.
the chief executive sensationally quit last week
he was sensationally beaten in straight sets
Example sentencesExamples
- He has sensationally admitted he is sick of being labelled 'Mr Africa'.
- He was sensationally cleared of all charges.
- His series of logical fantasies began sensationally enough in 1951 with The Day of the Triffids.
- Almost 16 months ago, the commissioner sensationally dismissed a tax assessment of more than €1 million against the former head of government.
- The lead singer has sensationally confessed he is gay.
- Just about every girl at her school loves this sensationally bright fabric.
- The crowd was somewhat unfriendly and desperately trying to capture style, but they sensationally failed.
- Last November, sensationally, the bursar was suspended.
- He sensationally quit pop music yesterday, claiming the industry is dead.
- The Australians sensationally collapsed in their second innings.
1. 1.1 In a way that is intended to provoke public interest and excitement, at the expense of accuracy.
  violence is reported sensationally
  Example sentencesExamples
  An appellate court ordered them freed after nearly four years in prison, ending a sensationally lurid trial about alleged murder.
  At its heart it is an observational film about a family, at the heart of which is physical abuse, and it's not done sensationally.
  He went a step further, labelling the TV host's campaign against the victim as 'sensationally irresponsible' and a potential factor in the killing.
  The case concerns what is often sensationally and misleadingly referred to as the 'hospital massacre'.
  He argued that broadcasters covered the case less sensationally than many tabloids.
  Those anonymous scientists are the same sources who spurred him to report, sensationally but falsely, that the anthrax was likely coming from their government.
  He subtly demonstrated how constructed reality becomes possible when television reports sensationally on real world events.
  She has finally been granted full custody of her adopted son, which the media can now sensationally reveal.
  The boy, then 15, ran away from home last month, but not to join an online predator, as early local media reports sensationally suggested.
  It sensationally reveals how the late princess enjoyed a 'moment of lust' with the late celeb, based on revelations by a woman who is actively re-energising her bank balance.
2informal Very well indeed; very impressively.
Bob performed sensationally
Example sentencesExamples
- Initially at least, the novel sold sensationally well.
- I've known people who gave sensationally good auditions, and then just moved on a little bit over the three years.
- Banned and publicly burned, they nevertheless sold sensationally well, making Locke and Newton household names in educated circles.
- Marinated in curry and oregano, it was pink in the centre, tender, and sensationally delicious.
- The volcanic landscape looks sensationally steep, enough to make the average country walker think twice about greasing his boots.
- It is sensationally simple: ripe grapes are simply tossed into a pan into which you have seared Italian-style pork sausages.
- It was described as "majestic and epic sensationally good playing."
- This actor is sensationally good!
- This week alone I've come across four sensationally good bottles of wine.
- This screw-capped 2002 Riesling, with its gloriously zesty, floral, juicy fruit, is sensationally good value.

Definition of sensationally in US English:

sensationally

adverbsɛnˈseɪʃ(ə)n(ə)lisenˈsāSH(ə)n(ə)lē

1In a way that causes great public interest and excitement.
the chief executive sensationally quit last week
he was sensationally beaten in straight sets
Example sentencesExamples
- Almost 16 months ago, the commissioner sensationally dismissed a tax assessment of more than €1 million against the former head of government.
- The Australians sensationally collapsed in their second innings.
- Last November, sensationally, the bursar was suspended.
- Just about every girl at her school loves this sensationally bright fabric.
- The lead singer has sensationally confessed he is gay.
- He has sensationally admitted he is sick of being labelled 'Mr Africa'.
- His series of logical fantasies began sensationally enough in 1951 with The Day of the Triffids.
- He sensationally quit pop music yesterday, claiming the industry is dead.
- He was sensationally cleared of all charges.
- The crowd was somewhat unfriendly and desperately trying to capture style, but they sensationally failed.
1. 1.1 In a way that is intended to provoke public interest and excitement, at the expense of accuracy.
  violence is reported sensationally
  Example sentencesExamples
  At its heart it is an observational film about a family, at the heart of which is physical abuse, and it's not done sensationally.
  Those anonymous scientists are the same sources who spurred him to report, sensationally but falsely, that the anthrax was likely coming from their government.
  An appellate court ordered them freed after nearly four years in prison, ending a sensationally lurid trial about alleged murder.
  The boy, then 15, ran away from home last month, but not to join an online predator, as early local media reports sensationally suggested.
  He went a step further, labelling the TV host's campaign against the victim as 'sensationally irresponsible' and a potential factor in the killing.
  He argued that broadcasters covered the case less sensationally than many tabloids.
  She has finally been granted full custody of her adopted son, which the media can now sensationally reveal.
  He subtly demonstrated how constructed reality becomes possible when television reports sensationally on real world events.
  It sensationally reveals how the late princess enjoyed a 'moment of lust' with the late celeb, based on revelations by a woman who is actively re-energising her bank balance.
  The case concerns what is often sensationally and misleadingly referred to as the 'hospital massacre'.
2informal Very well indeed; very impressively.
Bob performed sensationally
Example sentencesExamples
- This screw-capped 2002 Riesling, with its gloriously zesty, floral, juicy fruit, is sensationally good value.
- Marinated in curry and oregano, it was pink in the centre, tender, and sensationally delicious.
- It was described as "majestic and epic sensationally good playing."
- Initially at least, the novel sold sensationally well.
- The volcanic landscape looks sensationally steep, enough to make the average country walker think twice about greasing his boots.
- This actor is sensationally good!
- Banned and publicly burned, they nevertheless sold sensationally well, making Locke and Newton household names in educated circles.
- This week alone I've come across four sensationally good bottles of wine.
- It is sensationally simple: ripe grapes are simply tossed into a pan into which you have seared Italian-style pork sausages.
- I've known people who gave sensationally good auditions, and then just moved on a little bit over the three years.

单词	sensationally
释义	Definition of sensationally in English: sensationally adverb sɛnˈseɪʃ(ə)n(ə)lisɛnˈseɪʃ(ə)n(ə)li 1In a way that causes great public interest and excitement. the chief executive sensationally quit last week he was sensationally beaten in straight sets Example sentencesExamples He has sensationally admitted he is sick of being labelled 'Mr Africa'. He was sensationally cleared of all charges. His series of logical fantasies began sensationally enough in 1951 with The Day of the Triffids. Almost 16 months ago, the commissioner sensationally dismissed a tax assessment of more than €1 million against the former head of government. The lead singer has sensationally confessed he is gay. Just about every girl at her school loves this sensationally bright fabric. The crowd was somewhat unfriendly and desperately trying to capture style, but they sensationally failed. Last November, sensationally, the bursar was suspended. He sensationally quit pop music yesterday, claiming the industry is dead. The Australians sensationally collapsed in their second innings. 1.1 In a way that is intended to provoke public interest and excitement, at the expense of accuracy. violence is reported sensationally Example sentencesExamples An appellate court ordered them freed after nearly four years in prison, ending a sensationally lurid trial about alleged murder. At its heart it is an observational film about a family, at the heart of which is physical abuse, and it's not done sensationally. He went a step further, labelling the TV host's campaign against the victim as 'sensationally irresponsible' and a potential factor in the killing. The case concerns what is often sensationally and misleadingly referred to as the 'hospital massacre'. He argued that broadcasters covered the case less sensationally than many tabloids. Those anonymous scientists are the same sources who spurred him to report, sensationally but falsely, that the anthrax was likely coming from their government. He subtly demonstrated how constructed reality becomes possible when television reports sensationally on real world events. She has finally been granted full custody of her adopted son, which the media can now sensationally reveal. The boy, then 15, ran away from home last month, but not to join an online predator, as early local media reports sensationally suggested. It sensationally reveals how the late princess enjoyed a 'moment of lust' with the late celeb, based on revelations by a woman who is actively re-energising her bank balance. 2informal Very well indeed; very impressively. Bob performed sensationally Example sentencesExamples Initially at least, the novel sold sensationally well. I've known people who gave sensationally good auditions, and then just moved on a little bit over the three years. Banned and publicly burned, they nevertheless sold sensationally well, making Locke and Newton household names in educated circles. Marinated in curry and oregano, it was pink in the centre, tender, and sensationally delicious. The volcanic landscape looks sensationally steep, enough to make the average country walker think twice about greasing his boots. It is sensationally simple: ripe grapes are simply tossed into a pan into which you have seared Italian-style pork sausages. It was described as "majestic and epic sensationally good playing." This actor is sensationally good! This week alone I've come across four sensationally good bottles of wine. This screw-capped 2002 Riesling, with its gloriously zesty, floral, juicy fruit, is sensationally good value. Definition of sensationally in US English: sensationally adverbsɛnˈseɪʃ(ə)n(ə)lisenˈsāSH(ə)n(ə)lē 1In a way that causes great public interest and excitement. the chief executive sensationally quit last week he was sensationally beaten in straight sets Example sentencesExamples Almost 16 months ago, the commissioner sensationally dismissed a tax assessment of more than €1 million against the former head of government. The Australians sensationally collapsed in their second innings. Last November, sensationally, the bursar was suspended. Just about every girl at her school loves this sensationally bright fabric. The lead singer has sensationally confessed he is gay. He has sensationally admitted he is sick of being labelled 'Mr Africa'. His series of logical fantasies began sensationally enough in 1951 with The Day of the Triffids. He sensationally quit pop music yesterday, claiming the industry is dead. He was sensationally cleared of all charges. The crowd was somewhat unfriendly and desperately trying to capture style, but they sensationally failed. 1.1 In a way that is intended to provoke public interest and excitement, at the expense of accuracy. violence is reported sensationally Example sentencesExamples At its heart it is an observational film about a family, at the heart of which is physical abuse, and it's not done sensationally. Those anonymous scientists are the same sources who spurred him to report, sensationally but falsely, that the anthrax was likely coming from their government. An appellate court ordered them freed after nearly four years in prison, ending a sensationally lurid trial about alleged murder. The boy, then 15, ran away from home last month, but not to join an online predator, as early local media reports sensationally suggested. He went a step further, labelling the TV host's campaign against the victim as 'sensationally irresponsible' and a potential factor in the killing. He argued that broadcasters covered the case less sensationally than many tabloids. She has finally been granted full custody of her adopted son, which the media can now sensationally reveal. He subtly demonstrated how constructed reality becomes possible when television reports sensationally on real world events. It sensationally reveals how the late princess enjoyed a 'moment of lust' with the late celeb, based on revelations by a woman who is actively re-energising her bank balance. The case concerns what is often sensationally and misleadingly referred to as the 'hospital massacre'. 2informal Very well indeed; very impressively. Bob performed sensationally Example sentencesExamples This screw-capped 2002 Riesling, with its gloriously zesty, floral, juicy fruit, is sensationally good value. Marinated in curry and oregano, it was pink in the centre, tender, and sensationally delicious. It was described as "majestic and epic sensationally good playing." Initially at least, the novel sold sensationally well. The volcanic landscape looks sensationally steep, enough to make the average country walker think twice about greasing his boots. This actor is sensationally good! Banned and publicly burned, they nevertheless sold sensationally well, making Locke and Newton household names in educated circles. This week alone I've come across four sensationally good bottles of wine. It is sensationally simple: ripe grapes are simply tossed into a pan into which you have seared Italian-style pork sausages. I've known people who gave sensationally good auditions, and then just moved on a little bit over the three years.
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