Eminently is a rather formal way to say “very”, but it is not a cold “very”. You use it when you approve. If someone is eminently qualified, you are saying they are clearly, completely the right person — and you think that is a good thing.

Eminently is a rather formal way to say "very"Eminently是一種比較正式的方式來說「very」（非常）but it is not a cold "very"但不是冷冰冰的那種「很」。You use it when you approve你會在自己贊同的時候用它。If someone is eminently qualified如果某人是eminently qualified（非常夠格）you are saying they are clearly, completely the right person你是在說他們清楚、完全就是對的人選and you think that is a good thing而且你認為這是件好事。

Eminently sensible, eminently readable, eminently fair: the speaker is nodding. You would not say “eminently awful”; the word does not like bad news.

Eminently sensible, eminently readable, eminently fairEminently sensible（極其明智）、eminently readable（極其好讀）、eminently fair（極其公平）the speaker is nodding說話的人是在點頭讚許。You would not say "eminently awful"你不會說「eminently awful」the word does not like bad news這個字不喜歡壞消息。

Though actually, learners who know eminent (“respected, standing out”) often guess that eminently means “in a famous way”. In real English it almost never means that. It is an adverb of degree with a smile of approval, more at home in careful writing than in a text message.

Though actually, learners who know eminent ("respected, standing out") often guess that eminently means "in a famous way"不過其實，認識eminent（「受敬重、出眾」）的學習者，常常會猜eminently的意思是「用出名的方式」。In real English it almost never means that在真實的英文用法裡，它幾乎不是這個意思。It is an adverb of degree with a smile of approval, more at home in careful writing than in a text message它是一個帶著讚許笑容的程度副詞，比較適合出現在講究的寫作裡，而不是簡訊裡。