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Discover Ludwig"inimitably" is a correct and usable word in written English
It is an adverb meaning "in an unmatchable way", and can be used to describe the unique way a person, thing, or situation behaves. For example: "The way she effortlessly balances work and social life is inimitably impressive."
Dictionary
inimitably
adverb
In an inimitable manner.
synonyms
Exact(60)
Here is Roger on Gibby's inimitable — and inimitably terrifying — fallaway delivery: Everything about him looked mean and loose — arms, elbows, shoulders, even his legs — as, with a quick little shrug, he launched into his delivery.
From the very first sentence it is inimitably Amis, encompassing what his father, Kingsley, described as "a terrible compulsive vividness in his style" that can also produce imprecision in his imagery and oddly lame descriptions.This is the story of some university friends who spend the summer of 1970 in an Italian castello, as seen through the eyes of Keith Nearing.
Or, as Mr Bush put it inimitably: "As far as the legal hassling and wrangling and posturing in Florida, I would suggest you talk to our team in Florida, led by Jim Baker".This has led to accusations that Mr Bush was being sent to play with his toys while the grown-ups took care of business.
A RIDE in a London taxi from Canary Wharf, a financial district, to the Bank of England sounds like an inimitably British experience.
All of them he made, inimitably, his own.
The inimitably wonky style of the 1960s classic has been replaced by a rather glossier look.
Anyway, both sides of the political divide seem to be agreed that the London Mayor Boris Johnson has, in his inimitably idiosyncratic manner, brilliantly exploited the Olympic Games to advance his own claims to future leadership of his party – and perhaps, of the country.
Inimitably excellent, Jim Crace stands on his own ground among living English novelists.
Dylan closed the show at the piano, crooning, inimitably: Though I grope and I blunder and I'm weak and I'm wrong, Though the road buckles under where I walk, walk along.
Each selection reveals Horn's sly way with a lyric and inimitably understated delivery, but "You Won't Forget Me," featuring a solo by her early champion Miles Davis, is time-capsule material.
"Dude, you're some kind of gastronomic Hell's Angel," I say to her. "What did you call me?" she snarls, with her inimitably spontaneous and instantly evaporating belligerence.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com