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extremely
[ik-streem-lee]
extremely
/ ɪkˈstriːmlɪ /
adverb
to the extreme; exceedingly
(intensifier)
I behaved extremely badly
Word History and Origins
Origin of extremely1
Example Sentences
AI infrastructure dealmaking can be extremely lucrative for money managers, if everything goes according to plan.
Yet protons in the "knee" energy range are extremely rare, and satellite detectors have limited coverage, making such observations extraordinarily challenging.
However, simulating a galaxy accurately requires calculating gravity, fluid behavior, chemical element formation, and supernova activity across enormous ranges of time and space, which makes the task extremely demanding.
"He called me a traitor, and that is so extremely wrong, and those are the types of words used that can radicalize people against me and put my life in danger," said Greene.
Officers said the woman did not require hospital treatment but was left "extremely frightened".
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Related Words
- acutely
- awfully
- exceedingly
- exceptionally
- excessively
- extraordinarily www.thesaurus.com
- highly
- hugely
- immensely
- inordinately
- intensely
- overly
- quite
- remarkably
- severely
- strikingly
- terribly
- terrifically www.thesaurus.com
- too
- totally
When To Use
Extremely means to a very great degree—exceedingly. Instead of saying I’m very very tired, you could say I’m extremely tired. Extremely is the adverb form of the adjective extreme, which means of the highest degree or intensity. Extremely is almost always used to modify (describe) adjectives and almost never verbs. It emphasizes or intensifies the meaning of the adjective and indicates that its level is far beyond the ordinary.Example: At some times during the winter, it gets so extremely cold here that it’s dangerous to go outside for more than a minute.
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