uniquely
UK: juːˈniːkli | US: juːˈniːkli
adv. in a manner that is unlike anything else; distinctly
adv. used to emphasize a rare or exceptional quality
The word "uniquely" derives from "unique," which originates from the Latin "unicus," meaning "single, sole, or one of a kind" (from "unus," meaning "one"). The suffix "-ly" is an Old English adverbial suffix used to form adverbs from adjectives. Together, "uniquely" conveys the idea of something being done in a singular or unparalleled way. The word's structure reflects its meaning—combining the concept of singularity ("unique") with the grammatical function of adverbial modification ("-ly").
The artist’s style is uniquely her own, blending surrealism with classical techniques.
This device functions uniquely, requiring no external power source.
The problem was solved uniquely, without relying on conventional methods.
Her voice is uniquely suited for jazz, with its rich, smoky tone.
The landscape is uniquely beautiful, unlike any other place in the world.