monumentally

American  

[mahn-yuh-ment-uh-lee] / ˌmɑn yəˈmɛnt ə li /

adverb

1. in a way or to a degree that is monumental; extraordinarily or immensely.

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Example Sentences

Earlier Monday, Sen. Elizabeth Warren said Summers shouldn’t be trusted to teach classes at the university or advise the government, saying the economist displayed “monumentally bad judgement” in his correspondence with Epstein.

From The Wall Street Journal

He’s alive and dead, serious and joking, monumentally stupid and a stable genius, all at the same time.

From Salon

It comes on the heels of “Succession,” HBO’s monumentally successful drama that ended last year and was based not-so-loosely on the Murdoch family.

From Salon

I was nervous about that initially, but it ended up being monumentally helpful because you get to distinguish the factors that come together in the end a little bit more by depicting them chronologically.

From Los Angeles Times

“Kamala Harris is monumentally unqualified to be president of the United States and I just couldn’t imagine putting in her hands being the leader of the free world,” said the longtime GOP strategist.

From Los Angeles Times