Remarkably vs. Markedly — What's the Difference?

Attracting or worthy of notice, especially for being unusual or extraordinary

Having one or more distinguishing marks.

(manner) In a remarkable manner.

Clearly defined and evident; noticeable

(degree) To a noteworthy extent.

Singled out, especially for a dire fate

(evaluative) Used to draw special attention to a proposition.

Of or relating to that member of a pair of words or forms that explicitly denotes a particular subset of the meanings denoted by the other member of the pair. For example, of the two words lion and lioness, lion is unmarked for gender (it can denote either a male or female) whereas lioness is marked, since it denotes only females.

To a remarkably degree or extent;

Explicitly characterized by or having a particular linguistic feature. For example, girls is marked for plural in English, whereas sheep is not.

In a signal manner;

In a marked manner; distinctly, noticeably, conspicuously.

In a clearly noticeable manner;