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View synonyms for radically

radically

[ rad-ik-lee ]

adjective

  1. with regard to origin or root.
  2. in a complete or basic manner; thoroughly; fundamentally.


radically

/ ˈrædɪkəlɪ /

adverb

  1. thoroughly; completely; fundamentally

    to alter radically

“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012


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Other Words From

  • non·radi·cal·ly adverb
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Word History and Origins

Origin of radically1

First recorded in 1600–10; radical + -ly
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Example Sentences

Kevin Roose of the New York Times pointed out that the majority of people on Facebook are witnessing a radically different narrative from the one presented to consumers of mainstream media.

You have to radically love and accept yourself, and the rest will fall into place.

“If they aren’t radically reshifting the way they understand their clientele, I don’t see any real impetus for meaningful change,” she said.

Innovating the business model is a skill that every company needs from time to time, but changing the model near-instantly and perhaps radically is something else.

From Fortune

Given today’s conditions, it’s especially important to study what happened when the S&P 500 started the cycle radically overpriced.

From Fortune

The legal jungle must be bulldozed, and replaced by radically simpler framework of goals and principles.

For Sanders to do that, he said, “he would have to embrace a radically different form of politics.”

The tone of the declaration is radically different from “A few sentences.”

He would have probably done both in much the same way: with elegance and restraint, yet radically.

In the main, however, we are looking at a radically fractured discourse.

The wise doctors thought there was nothing radically wrong; but strongly recommended change of air.

We do not see, however, that so far Divinity has been able to radically cure itself of the evil which is caused by men.

It had nearly succeeded in 1848, when Europe was in flames, but Mazzini would not see how radically circumstances had changed.

But he found a numerous and powerful school, that built morality on what he believed to be radically wrong foundations.

The two men differ again radically in their influence on class relations.

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