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tremendously
[ trih-men-duhs-lee ]
adverb
- to an extraordinary degree:
Almost immediately, Superman became a tremendously popular show and is now considered a television classic.
Other Words From
- un·tre·men·dous·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of tremendously1
Example Sentences
AI is getting tremendous attention and significant venture capital, but AI tools frequently underwhelm in the trenches.
There are companies that have made tremendous amounts of money based upon patents for certain drugs.
Essential workers and others who are required to perform their jobs in person are taking on tremendous risk.
Ford Foundation president Darren Walker called it “tremendous news.”
In its final weeks, the orbiter came as close as 22 miles from Ceres’s surface and collected a tremendous amount of data about the dwarf planet’s chemical composition.
I still do find it a tremendously useful device to invent a character and have the character sing the song.
The choices that individuals make in that place matter tremendously.
Anger Is an Energy is a tremendously entertaining read, and I urge everyone to pick up a copy and start dreaming again.
Shumlin said he was “tremendously disappointed” – then kept him on the job.
He was an extremely gifted and talented artist whose work I admired tremendously.
Never mind the dust; I've turned it on to make believe we're going tremendously fast.
Perhaps Yung Pak's father did not say much, but any one could have seen by his face that he was tremendously pleased.
She had thought herself old in the last three years, tremendously modern.
The twain immediately started, and roared in unison with their host most tremendously!
On such a night all India seems to be dead as a land but tremendously alive as a storehouse of insects, animals, and reptiles.
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