egregiously
- adverb
- /ɪˈɡriːdʒəsli/
- Archaic
- His ability to solve complex problems was shown egregiously during the presentation.
Examples
-
Most likely it's just that some things are so egregiously silly that even hardcore liberals have to admit it.
Blog text (30) -
Sure, swim some laps in the pool, and take a seat in our egregiously under-heated hot tub.
Blog text (32) -
Woven into the egregiously trivial social lives of two sisters from a county family, now married and with children, is the revelation that one of them, Janet, has always been in love with her sister Laurel's husband, Edward, and he, though less enthusiastically, with her.
Academic text (2000) -
She completed the project egregiously well, impressing everyone with her dedication.
-
The concert was egregiously entertaining, leaving the audience wanting more.
Synonyms
In a very good and impressive way
To a much higher level than usual
To a very great degree
To a very great degree
In a very impressive and successful way
In a very impressive and beautiful way
In a way that makes people feel respect
To a very high degree
In a very beautiful or impressive way
In a very impressive way
In a perfect way with no mistakes
In a very good way that shows a lot of skill
In a way that looks large and important
With slow, proud movements that look impressive like a king or castle
In a very impressive way that makes people admire it
In a very impressive way that surprises people
In a very large and impressive way
In a way that is much better than usual and impresses people
In a way nobody can copy
To a very high degree
Antonyms
How Remarkable
- Archaic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Egregiously once kept the older Latin sense of egregius and could mean 'remarkably good' or 'outstanding', like someone who 'stands out from the flock'. This positive use is now rare, which is why the word usually means something very bad today.