majorly

American  

[mey-jer-lee] / ˈmeɪ dʒər li /

adverb

1. Slang.  extremely; thoroughly.

   The class was majorly hard.

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majorly British  

/ ˈmeɪdʒəlɪ /

adverb

1. slang  very; really; extremely

   it was majorly important for us to do that

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Etymology

Origin of majorly

First recorded in 1980–85

Example Sentences

Some 4,700 single-family homes were destroyed or majorly damaged in the Palisades fire, the majority of which were in the city of Los Angeles.

From Los Angeles Times

As of July 6, 389 homeowners had submitted applications to rebuild in the Palisades, roughly 8% of the 4,700 residential properties destroyed or majorly damaged by the fire, according to The Times’ analysis.

From Los Angeles Times

He said he had had to boost security at his home and his wife and children had been majorly affected by the threats.

From BBC

She said: "She was majorly confused it was like the wires were getting crossed in her brain. She would make cold cups of tea and iron shirts on top of the hob."

From BBC

"We as a country need to say that: 'We have this resource, and there are other countries that are majorly benefiting from this, why aren't we?'" he tells the BBC.

From BBC