tremendously

American  

[trih-men-duhs-lee] / trɪˈmɛn dəs li /

adverb

1. to an extraordinary degree.

   Almost immediately, Superman became a tremendously popular show and is now considered a television classic.

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Other Word Forms

• untremendously adverb

Etymology

Origin of tremendously

tremendous ( def. ) + -ly

Example Sentences

Addressing the other team members before they left Australia, he said: "The same opportunity is there. Australia has taken the Iranian women's soccer team into our hearts. These women are tremendously popular in Australia."

From BBC

“CSUB helped me tremendously, and I look forward to giving back.”

From Los Angeles Times

“That is the power of that medium and it can work both ways. It can also make other people tremendously successful who have nothing to do with music.”

From The Wall Street Journal

“If anyone wants to keep their job as CEO, it would be tremendously foolhardy to adopt a homegrown, vibe-coded solution,” Meyer said, referring to the process of creating software via AI text prompts.

From The Wall Street Journal

“We saw some moderation this year, which was very welcome,” said Shah, who added that this comes after a postpandemic spike that elevated costs tremendously.

From MarketWatch

Related Words

• exceedingly
• excessively
• extremely
• hugely
• staggeringly