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bigly

bigly

1 8.9
In a very large way
  • adverb
  • /ˈbɪɡli/
  • Informal
translation icon : en gran medida
  • We implemented changes bigly to improve our customer service and overall satisfaction.

And the Internet is divided bigly.

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Examples

  • The project expanded bigly, allowing us to hire more people and increase production.

  • Her influence grew bigly in the community after she initiated several helpful programs.

  • Like nothing bigly happened, but it just happened a decade yeah, later, but.

  • You know, every state I've won with women, bigly.

  • We are going start winning bigly, or in trade, militarily, we're going to build up our military, we're going to have such a strong military that nobody, nobody is gonna mess with us.

  • But if I move, I've got my Gmail, my OneDrive, my Zoho, which is my CRM bigly, which manages all of my links, my Express, which does my VPN.

Synonyms

a lot
vsbigly
1.0

To a very great degree

is the neutral expression used across formal contexts
extremely
vsbigly
1.0

To a very great degree

is broader, covering general large extent not only peak intensity
incredibly
vsbigly
584 2.3

To a very great degree

means very large but without the sense of surprise
significantly
vsbigly
  • Specialized
351 3.5

By a large, noticeable amount that makes a difference

refers to large extent without implying consequence or impact
greatly
vsbigly
350 1.0

By a very large amount

leans more toward general significance rather than marked emphasis
heavily
vsbigly
320 1.0

To a large degree or too much

focuses on extent rather than physical heaviness or burden
overwhelmingly
vsbigly
151 4.7

By a very large amount that makes it hard to refuse

means large extent without implying dominance or force
considerably
vsbigly
144 3.4

By a large amount

focuses on degree size rather than the visible result or effect
tremendously
vsbigly
129 3.1

To a very large degree

centers on size rather than emotional or dramatic flair
substantially
vsbigly
129 4.9

To a large degree

is more general and less tied to formal emphasis
enormously
vsbigly
128 3.5

To a very large degree

is a plainer term not implying exaggeration or drama
vastly
vsbigly
103 3.0

By a very large amount

is about large size but not always about wide difference
extensively
vsbigly
87 4.1

In a way that covers a large area or includes many parts

focuses on amount rather than the breadth of coverage
hugely
vsbigly
84 2.1

To a very great degree

refers to large extent without carrying colloquial tone
drastically
vsbigly
80 4.3

In a way that causes a very large and sudden change

describes large degree rather than sudden or radical change
immensely
vsbigly
70 3.5

To a very large degree

focuses on plain large extent rather than poetic grandeur
exceedingly
vsbigly
57 4.6

To a very great degree

is the regular large extent term rather than rare emphasis
massively
vsbigly
47 3.4

To a great degree

focuses on degree rather than physical bulk or mass
in a big way
vsbigly
38 3.5

To a great degree and in an impressive way

focuses on significant extent without the showy performance element
supremely
vsbigly
26 4.5

To a very high degree

uses large extent but without claiming the absolute top degree
profusely
vsbigly
22 4.8

In very large amounts, often more than needed

uses large extent for degree rather than counting many items
fantastically
vsbigly
21 3.5

To a very great degree

denotes large extent without adding positive admiration
terrifically
vsbigly
12 3.6

To a very high degree

is the plain degree term without a praising tone
11 3.5

To a large degree

is the single-word adverb form instead of the phrase
immeasurably
vsbigly
10 5.4

To a very great degree that you cannot count

expresses very large degree without claiming unmeasurability
monumentally
vsbigly
8 4.4

Says that something is extremely large, important, or impressive

refers to large degree without notable historical or famous tone
majorly
vsbigly
  • Informal
6 7.4

To a very large degree

is the more standard form suitable for formal use
awesomely
vsbigly
  • Informal
5 5.4

To make a describing word much stronger

expresses size or degree without implying amazement
colossally
vsbigly
3 5.8

To a very large degree

stresses plain large extent rather than grand imagery
prodigiously
vsbigly
2 7.7

In a very large and impressive way

is plain large extent rather than highlighting novelty or wonder
gigantically
vsbigly
1 3.7

In a very large and clearly visible way

means large in extent but with less exaggerated imagery
by a long way
vsbigly
  • UK
1 3.0

By a much larger amount than others

expresses large degree without comparing items or results
incalculably
vsbigly
1 7.6

By a very large amount that cannot be measured

is about large extent but allows measurable degrees
muchly
vsbigly
  • Archaic
1 9.9

To mean very much in old or playful English

is the neutral modern form without historical or humorous tone
whoppingly
vsbigly
  • Informal
7.8

To a very large degree

is a neutral large-extent expression without the playful tone
heftily
vsbigly
4.5

By a large amount

is about size without stressing physical force or heft
big
vsbigly
1.0

On a large or impressive scale

is the adverbial expression for degree rather than adjective use

Antonyms

885 1.0

A little, not very much

22 3.7

A very small amount that is almost not noticeable

How Much

enormously
128 3.5
bigly
  • Informal
1 8.9
noticeably
30 2.8
somewhat
816 2.0
slightly
885 1.0

Surface Forms

bigly positive

Morphology

bigly = big (transparent) = big + ly

This is a straightforward adjective-to-adverb formation with the familiar suffix -ly.

Etymology

Bigly comes from big ('large') plus the ending -ly, so it means 'in a big way' or 'to a great extent', and doing something bigly is doing it very much or on a large scale.