apparently
UK: əˈpærəntli | US: əˈpærəntli
adv. based on appearance or evidence; seemingly
adv. used to express that something is obvious or easily observed
The word "apparently" derives from the Latin apparent- (stem of apparens), meaning "visible" or "evident," combined with the adverbial suffix -ly. The root apparent traces back to apparere ("to appear"), formed from ad- (toward) + parere (to come forth, be visible). Over time, "apparently" evolved to convey both observable evidence and a sense of superficial perception, reflecting its dual roots in visibility and appearance.
She was apparently unaware of the changes to the schedule.
The project is apparently behind schedule, according to the latest report.
He apparently left the meeting early without informing anyone.
Apparently, the event has been postponed due to bad weather.
The solution was apparently simple, but no one had thought of it before.