different between notably vs famously

English

Etymology

From Middle English notably, notabili, notablelyche, equivalent to notable +? -ly.

Adverb

notably (comparative more notably, superlative most notably)

1. (focus) As a pointed example; in a notable manner.

Translations

Scots

Etymology

From notable (“notable”) +? -ly (“-ly”).

Adverb

notably (comparative mair notably, superlative maist notably)

1. Notably.

English

Etymology

From famous +? -ly.

Adverb

famously (comparative more famously, superlative most famously)

1. (Can we add an example for this sense?) In a celebrated manner.
2. Indicates that the act, state, or occurrence described by the sentence is famous.
   • 2007, Ian Harrison, Take Me to Your Leader, DK, ?ISBN, page 152 [1]:

     President Roosevelt famously said "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself."

   • 2009, Eric Slauter, The State as a Work of Art, Chicago, ?ISBN, page 247 [2]:

     But even as religion was on the rise, the word "God" declined dramatically over the course of the eighteenth century. The word is famously absent from the Constitution, but it was also relatively absent from the printed texts of the decade in which the Constitution was drafted and adopted, and more broadly from the revolutionary period overall.

3. Really well, having great rapport

   The new roommates got on famously.

Synonyms

• (indicates the sentence described something famous): notably, notoriously