extraordinarily
137
3.9
- adverb
- /ˌɛkstrəˈɔrdɪnˌɛrɪli/
:
extraordinariamente
- June is going to be an extraordinarily busy month.
- extraordinarily difficult
- extraordinarily high
- extraordinarily complex
Which means you have something extraordinarily unique to give to the world.
- Which means you have something extraordinarily unique to give to the world.
- He was an extraordinarily calm and kind man.
- So worlds are extraordinarily important in your show.
- I've got to tell you, Trump did extraordinarily well with this little boy.
- And that left me an extraordinarily wide open field to run.
- And Jesus's reply is, I think, extraordinarily clever.
- Now, drawing these arrows is extraordinarily misleading.
- So they're extraordinarily successful with this sort of small format.
- They were all A players, and these were extraordinarily talented people.
Examples
-
The old woman thought that the rescue business was an extraordinarily good thing.
Fiction book (1992) -
You are living in an extraordinarily unusual time.
-
Which means you have something extraordinarily unique to give to the world.
-
October was extraordinarily busy in that respect.
-
Some people have just been through some extraordinarily hard stuff.
-
Like this is an extraordinarily unique and complex situation.
-
But I also believe that people like you are extraordinarily rare.
-
Her eyes settled on the painting of an extraordinarily lovely young woman.
Fiction book (1996) -
Nevertheless, his works were extraordinarily popular, and early translations carried his ideas throughout Europe.
Academic text (1999) -
This machine is extraordinarily effective at cleaning carpets.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To a very great degree
351
1.4
To show strong feeling or degree
350
1.0
By a very large amount
184
3.5
To a very unusual or surprising degree
172
2.8
In a way that is very surprising and hard to believe
128
3.5
To a very large degree
122
2.3
In a way that causes surprise or wonder
107
3.7
In a way that is very surprising or seems impossible
106
3.3
More than normal or expected
84
2.1
To a very great degree
80
4.1
To a much higher level than usual
57
2.7
To a very great degree
57
4.6
To a very great degree
55
2.0
To a greater degree than usual
50
3.9
To a very great degree
23
5.0
In a way that does not make sense or is much too extreme
21
3.5
To a very great degree
21
4.0
In a way that makes people very surprised
17
5.2
To a very great degree
15
4.3
In a very impressive and successful way
14
7.7
In a very unusual and surprising way
12
3.6
To a very high degree
10
5.3
To a much higher level than usual
8
6.8
To a degree that is very hard to believe
7
6.7
To a very surprising degree that is hard to believe
6
4.3
Making people feel very surprised
6
7.4
To a very large degree
5
5.4
To make a describing word much stronger
2
7.7
In a very large and impressive way
2
6.1
In a very impressive way that surprises people
2
7.7
In a way that is very hard to imagine
1
8.2
Seems very strange and different from what people expect
1
5.2
To a greater degree than usual
1
8.4
To a very high degree
1
9.8
So great that you cannot find words to describe it
1
8.5
In a way that is much better than usual
1
6.4
To a very great degree used to show strong feeling
In an extremely impressive way that seems perfect
To a very large degree
In a very strange way that feels surprising
Antonyms
How Remarkable
Surface Forms
Morphology
extraordinarily = extraordinary (transparent) = extra + ordinary + ly
Standard adjective-to-adverb formation with '-ly'; the meaning 'in an extraordinary way' is directly derived from 'extraordinary'.
Etymology
The word extraordinarily comes from extra- 'outside' or 'beyond' and ordinary 'usual'. So to do something extraordinarily is to do it 'beyond the usual', in other words, very or extremely.