utterly
- adverb
- /ˈʌtərli/
- He felt utterly exhausted after a long day at work.
- utterly fail
- utterly unable
- utterly reject
I think this government has utterly failed British women.
- I think this government has utterly failed British women.
- I mean, that was, yeah, that was an utterly devastating time.
- And yet was utterly unable to commit.
- So the world that we live in is utterly sublime and utterly weird.
- It goes from being absurd to utterly sinister and clinically stupid.
- I've never forgotten it and it's utterly ridiculous.
- But as a default presumption, it's just utterly foolish.
- And here's how he closes this For duty without deeds is utterly meaningless.
- What you did connected with people and was utterly powerful.
- So you can wander utterly lost, without signposts or guide.
- Just to feel so utterly amazing.
- So vivid, so secretive, so utterly exact.
Examples
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You will know what it is to be completely and utterly alone.
-
So the world that we live in is utterly sublime and utterly weird.
-
I think this government has utterly failed British women.
-
Have I been totally and utterly missing in action?
-
Those claims were utterly destroyed the same afternoon.
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You make me feel so utterly exposed.
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I was left alone, crying and feeling utterly abandoned.
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The entire student body was utterly grateful for the improvement in their grades.
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The whole House will join me in utterly condemning this attack.
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Anything else is utterly irrelevant and might as well not exist.
Synonyms
Completely and without any doubt
Totally, in every way
To be complete with nothing left out
To a very great degree
Completely, with nothing left out
Completely without leaving anything out
Completely, to show that something is true
To a very great degree
To show strong feeling or degree
By a very large amount
By a very large amount that makes it hard to refuse
Completely with nothing left
To a much higher level than usual
To a very large degree
To a very large degree
By a very large amount
To say something is complete or very strong to make a point
In a very strong or focused way
Completely in every way
To a very great degree
To a very large degree
To a very great degree
To a very great degree
To a very great degree
To a great degree
Completely, with nothing left to pay
To a very high degree
To a very great degree
Totally and without any doubt
To a very large degree
To make a describing word much stronger
To a very large degree
Very extreme in every way
To a very high degree
Completely, with nothing else causing or helping it
Completely used to show strong emphasis
In a complete and direct way, without any doubt
Antonyms
Idioms
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Utterly comes from utter, which once meant 'outside' or 'outermost' and is the same root as out and outer. With the ending -ly, utterly came to mean 'completely', so it shows something is fully the case with nothing left.