considerably

American  

[kuhn-sid-er-uh-blee] / kənˈsɪd ər ə bli /

adverb

1. to a noteworthy or marked extent; much; noticeably; substantially; amply.

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Etymology

Origin of considerably

consider(able) + -ably

Example Sentences

Those charges include cash payments of approximately €6.5 billion related to canceled projects and other ongoing battery electric vehicle products “whose volumes are now expected to be considerably below prior projections.”

From MarketWatch

"The protective function of these connective tissue cells is usually considerably reduced in people who develop psoriatic arthritis," says Prof. Dr. Andreas Ramming, team leader and deputy head of department at Department of Medicine 3.

From Science Daily

More than 1.7 million children in England have special educational needs and the number has risen considerably in recent years.

From BBC

Mr. Warsh could improve the Fed’s institutional standing considerably by never delivering another press conference.

From The Wall Street Journal

They are filling in a picture of a labor market that slowed considerably in 2025 as economists wait for the government’s official January report, due next week.

From The Wall Street Journal

Related Words

• appreciably
• far
• greatly
• markedly
• noticeably
• rather
• remarkably
• somewhat
• substantially