egregious

Unless there’s something egregious, I think the right approach is to trust the process of averaging the polls.

The result, say critics such as Banzhaf, has been a process egregiously skewed against the accused.

Anyone who disagreed with their interpretation was—in the words of these professors—“egregiously misrepresenting the law.”

Most egregiously, Krrish shamelessly steals from its predecessors.

We were egregiously misreading his work in order to justify an unreasonable amount of consumption.

Those lies flow most egregiously (but not exclusively) from the president of the United States.

She walked faster, and would not look at him; but he, in his ignorance, misinterpreted these signs egregiously.

And many of the vacillating members also saw clearly that they had been egregiously duped by the Governments.

Yet he was, I admit, an egregiously bad case, and my pity is doubtless misplaced sentiment.

His eyes took on a glint of intelligence, one might almost say of hope, and he smiled egregiously, egotistically.

Till he had finished he hardly remembered that he was doing that, in attempting to do which he had before failed so egregiously.