radically
- adverb
- /ˈrædɪkli/
- The traditional sitcom has changed radically over the last few years.
- radically different
- radically change
- radically transform
This is something radically new, he is going to say.
- This is something radically new, he is going to say.
- The traditional sitcom has changed radically over the last few years.
- They read the same book and they took away radically different conclusions.
- So we became friends and God radically changed that guy's life.
- What you do in this world right now is radically different, right?
- We know that gives you all kinds of radically wrong answers.
- And that just seems like a a radically different kind of property.
- So it radically decreases your blood sugar levels.
- But this notion becomes radically different if you consider infinite sets.
- So, so that part, so the design issues are, are radically different.
- It's an interpretation of a perceptual experience which is radically untrue.
- And I think that that radically has to change.
- It turns into something radically different and falls well.
- And in government, we would like to see radically transformed and upset, right.
Examples
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I explained that in the 21st century, the needs of our learners were radically different from the previous century.
Academic text (2011) -
What you do in this world right now is radically different, right?
-
This is something radically new, he is going to say.
-
So we see here a radically different idea.
-
These were things that were radically different.
-
I mean, life as we know it is really radically going to change.
-
Today's international petroleum industry is radically different from what it was in the 1970s.
Academic text (1999) -
I would have pursued a technological, diplomatic, and procurement strategy radically different from what we did.
Fiction book (1994) -
Managing this challenge necessitated a radically new approach to conducting ecological research.
Academic text (2011) -
The new policy will radically change how we approach education.
Synonyms
In a way that is very noticeable or extreme
Completely, to show that something is very strong or very great
Very strongly in a way that changes people's feelings or thoughts
Completely in every way
In a way that causes a very large and sudden change
In a way that causes a major change in how something works
Antonyms
How Extreme
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Radically comes from the Latin word radix, meaning 'root', and it shares the same root as radical. So to do something radically is to change it from the 'root' — a very complete or deep change.