cosmically
- adverb
- /ˈkɒzmɪkli/
- Scientists believe that dark matter constitutes a cosmically vast majority of the universe's content.
- cosmically speak
- cosmically rare
So that's that's in our backyard cosmically speaking.
- So that's that's in our backyard cosmically speaking.
Examples
-
Indeed my form is cosmically perfect.
-
The discovery of a new galaxy was cosmically significant for our understanding of the universe.
-
But it is a familiar question, for it is simply the theological problem of grace and free will written cosmically large.
Academic text (1991) -
While he knew, cosmically, that nothing mattered, he also realized that something about talking to Brandy did matter, at least to him.
-
We assume for the sake of argument that the Church is cosmically wrong on contraception; therefore, its "moral authority" here is moot.
Blog text (16) -
Changing someone's life right in front of you or one child's life or five children's lives, whatever is so cosmically significant.
-
Daisy remembered a passage she had memorized but hadn't fully understood until now: "Angels measure their acts cosmically."
Fiction book (1992) -
Appealing to the geek audience is a recipe for total apocalyptic failure, as Dredd's cosmically positive reviews illustrate.
Blog text (14) -
Appealing to the geek audience is a recipe for total apocalyptic failure, as Dredd's cosmically positive reviews illustrate.
Blog text (14) -
The event was cosmically important, highlighting the interconnectedness of all celestial bodies.
Synonyms
To be much larger or higher than normal
In a way that relates to the whole universe, its origin or structure
Describes things on the scale of whole galaxies or the huge space between stars
How Vast
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Cosmically comes from cosmic, which comes from cosmos meaning 'world' or 'universe'. So, to call something cosmically important is to say it matters on a very large, universal scale.