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mega

mega

19 4.7
Put before an adjective or adverb to mean very
  • adverb
  • /ˈmɛɡə/
  • Informal
: mega
  • This concert is going to be mega fun!

This is not normal and I feel like mega caffeinated.

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Examples

  • But I was mega conscious of it the whole time.

  • This is not normal and I feel like mega caffeinated.

  • I am so excited, it's mega, it's too exciting.

  • Dude this is like mega mega guilty.

  • So I was mega pissed because for.

  • Honestly, I cannot like every time people go, oh, Syria, like I'm like mega, mega.

  • It's not too like mega wet and creamy.

  • Dang, Oh my God, dude, we were mega bent son.

  • I was mega happy when I heard the good news.

  • She felt mega inspired after reading that book.

Synonyms

very
vsmega
∞ 1.0

To a large degree

is the informal prefix form used for emphatic or playful speech
really
vsmega
∞ 1.0

Shows how strong something is, for example very cold

is a clipped informal prefix used before adjectives or adverbs for emphasis
mighty
vsmega
  • Informal
167 5.8

Used especially in informal speech to mean very

is an informal prefixed intensifier rather than a chiefly American adverb
hugely
vsmega
92 2.1

To a very great degree

is the informal premodifier used for quick emphatic descriptions
ultra
vsmega
  • Informal
41 4.4

Adds emphasis to say something is very strong

is an informal intensifier expressing a high but slightly lesser degree
muy
vsmega
32 9.9

In Spanish it makes an adjective or adverb stronger

is the English informal equivalent used instead of the Spanish form
uber
vsmega
  • Informal
22 6.8

Placed before a word to mean very

is used before adjectives and adverbs in informal speech rather than as a noun prefix
tres
vsmega
  • Informal
13 9.9

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

is the native informal intensifier rather than a borrowed foreign form
meg
vsmega
  • Slang
9.9

An informal word put before a describing word to mean very

is the longer informal prefix form rather than the short slang variant

Antonyms

∞ 1.0

Happens only by a very small amount

∞ 1.0

In no way

How Intense

extremely
∞ 1.0
mega
  • Informal
19 4.7
really
∞ 1.0
quite
∞ 1.0
somewhat
811 2.0
a bit
∞ 1.0

Surface Forms

mega positive
megaly comparative
megast superlative

Etymology

Mega as an informal word for 'very' comes from the same Greek root meaning 'great', and you can see this root in words like megaphone. So when people say something is mega exciting, they mean it is 'very' exciting.