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gurt

gurt

9.9
Adds strong feeling to a word, meaning very or extremely
  • adverb
  • /ɡɜːt/
  • Slang
translation icon : muy
  • He was gurt tired after running the marathon in the rain.

Examples

  • The weather was gurt cold last night, so we stayed inside.

  • That was a gurt big cake you made for the party.

  • That was a gurt surprise!

  • She is gurt happy about her new job.

  • That cake was gurt delicious and everyone loved it.

  • He was gurt excited to see his friends at the reunion.

  • We had a gurt fun time at the amusement park yesterday.

Synonyms

very
vsgurt
1.0

To a large degree

is an informal emphatic intensifier rather than this neutral standard term
frightfully
vsgurt
  • UK
12 6.0

To emphasize something, like saying very

is modern informal emphasis rather than British or old-fashioned tone
hella
vsgurt
  • Slang
8 9.9

A word people use to mean very

is a general informal intensifier rather than regionally marked slang
goddamnedest
vsgurt
  • Offensive
1 9.9

Very extreme and surprising that people use to show strong feeling

is strong but generally less extreme and less emotional
tres
vsgurt
  • Informal
9.9

An informal way to say very, like the French word très

is a native informal intensifier rather than a foreign imitation
goshawfully
vsgurt
  • Archaic
9.9

Shows that a describing word is very strong

is simpler informal intensity rather than an emphatic exclamatory form

Antonyms

885 1.0

A little, not very much

816 2.0

To a small degree

How Intense

extremely
1.0
gurt
  • Slang
9.9
very
1.0
quite
1.0
a little
1.0

Surface Forms

gurt positive

Etymology

Gurt is also used as a dialect intensifier, like a cousin of great that makes a description stronger and works like the word very. That's why you can say something was gurt 'cold' or gurt 'tired' to mean 'extremely'.