From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishvisiblyvis‧i‧bly /ˈvɪzəbli/AWL adverbNOTICEin a way that is easy to see or noticevisibly shaken/shocked/upset etcShe was visibly shaken by the news.Examples from the Corpusvisibly• He seemed to be visibly losing weight.• Provided there's nothing visiblyoffensive on the cover, it's not illegal to sendcatalogues like this through the post.• Once, when morale was sagging, a visiblypregnant IsabelIa rode up to cheer the troops.• Wayne Gretzky, visiblyshaken, skated over to check on his wife during a 10-minutedelay in the game.• He was visiblyupset by the loss.• Her parents, visibly upset, decided to allow her to calm down and not to disturb her.• After all, this is the woman who visibly was irritated by MissPiggy on her prime-time Christmas special.visibly shaken/shocked/upset etc• Manager Graham Taylor, already facing a barrage of criticism for his teamselections and matchstrategies, was visibly shocked.• Gretzky was visibly upset after skating over to check on his wife.• As the minutes of silence and confusionunfolded, the crusheased and a visibly shakenband were allowed back onstage.• Her parents, visibly upset, decided to allow her to calm down and not to disturb her.• As he spoke he was still visibly shaken: I let her have it.• Wayne Gretzky, visibly shaken, skated over to check on his wife during a 10-minute delay in the game.• He gets visibly upset when talking about the transplants, saying they needlessly subject children to harrowing side effects.