exceedingly
- adverb
- /ɪkˈsiːdɪŋli/
- She was exceedingly happy to receive the good news.
- exceedingly difficult
- exceedingly rare
- exceedingly slow
My old house was exceedingly dark except for one room.
- My old house was exceedingly dark except for one room.
- There are people who are exceedingly sensitive to things that other people are not.
- They played their parts exceedingly well, thus inspiring millions.
- It was exceedingly high above safe levels according to them.
- Rothys are, well, they're they're exceedingly comfortable.
- Everybody thinks you are doing exceedingly well.
- They do the combined arms, infantry, artillery, tank warfare exceedingly well.
Examples
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And for some folks, that is exceedingly difficult.
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In that respect you are exceedingly fortunate.
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That is, I think, exceedingly dangerous for us.
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My old house was exceedingly dark except for one room.
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And for whatever reason he is, he is so exceedingly busy that I can never quite get a conversation going with him.
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Their construction should be exceedingly simple, I think.
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There are people who are exceedingly sensitive to things that other people are not.
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I like this fellow exceedingly.
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I am exceedingly sorry, Princess.
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Changing the conceptualization of water in practice is an exceedingly slow process.
Academic text (2008)
Synonyms
To a large degree
To a very great degree
Very, showing strong feeling or excellent quality
To a very high degree, often about skill or rank
To a very great degree
To show strong feeling or degree
By a very large amount
To a much higher level than usual
To a very large degree
To a very large degree
By a very large amount
To a very great degree
To a much higher level than usual
To a very large degree
To a very great degree
To a greater degree than usual
To a very great degree
To a great degree
In large amounts that are more than enough
To a very high degree
In very large amounts, often more than needed
To a very great degree
Very, to a high level
To a very great degree
To a very high degree
To a very great degree that you cannot count
To a much greater degree than is normal
To a very large degree
To make a describing word much stronger
In a very large and impressive way
In a way that is much better than usual and impresses people
By a very large amount that cannot be measured
To a very high degree, showing excellent quality
To a very high degree
So great that you cannot find words to describe it
Antonyms
How Extreme
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Exceedingly comes from the verb exceed, made of ex- 'out' and -ceed 'go', like exit and proceed. So to do something exceedingly is to go 'beyond' the usual limit, which is why it means 'extremely'.