enormously
107
3.5
- adverb
- /ɪˈnɔːrməsli/
- She was enormously grateful for all the support she received during her recovery.
- increase enormously
- help enormously
- benefit enormously
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Watch on YouTubeThe experience and attitudes vary enormously among states.
- The experience and attitudes vary enormously among states.
- I mean, first paragraphs are enormously important.
- And the answer is it was enormously expensive.
- But being able to write visually is is enormously helpful in animation.
- So that has been enormously, enormously helpful for me.
- I mean, could, but it's been an enormously fast growth rate.
- So that's an enormously long path and an enormously great challenge.
- Voice itself changes enormously as mood and as cognition changes.
- And this is I think something AI can help enormously with.
- It was just enormously loud like this jet engine going off.
- All of us, I think, appreciate it enormously.
- So I do think things have improved enormously.
- So I want to see, yeah, we need to boost the economy enormously.
Examples
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And the answer is it was enormously expensive.
-
Getting to the city and finding a job seemed an enormously complex task.
Fiction book (1995) -
His work is enormously well known to people here.
-
And what that means is you care enormously about your appearance.
-
So that has been enormously, enormously helpful for me.
-
So I want to thank you enormously for those changes and reforms.
-
Requirements for full participation in our society have changed enormously and continue to change rapidly.
Academic text (2013) -
In doing this, he has contributed enormously to the scope of what we know about Africa.
Academic text (1999) -
Carbon sequestration is enormously expensive.
-
For Kissinger and official Washington, that was an enormously important insight into the conflict.
Academic text (1990)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To a very great degree
∞
1.0
To a very great degree
∞
1.0
To a very high degree, often about skill or rank
855
2.3
To a very great degree
481
1.0
To a large degree or too much
340
1.4
To show strong feeling or degree
312
1.0
By a very large amount
243
3.6
Completely, to show that something is very strong or very great
175
1.8
Shows that something is done a lot
140
3.4
By a large amount
132
4.7
By a very large amount that makes it hard to refuse
131
3.9
To a much higher level than usual
123
4.9
To a large degree
112
3.1
To a very large degree
97
3.0
By a very large amount
92
2.1
To a very great degree
73
4.1
To a much higher level than usual
69
3.5
To a very large degree
54
4.6
To a very great degree
51
3.9
To a very great degree
49
3.4
To a great degree
25
4.5
To a very high degree
21
4.8
In very large amounts, often more than needed
18
3.5
To a very great degree
16
3.5
To a large degree
16
5.2
To a very great degree
16
7.4
To a very large degree
12
3.6
To a very high degree
10
5.4
To a very great degree that you cannot count
10
2.3
Totally and without any doubt
8
4.4
Says that something is extremely large, important, or impressive
8
5.4
To make a describing word much stronger
7
7.5
To a much greater degree than is normal
6
6.7
To a very surprising degree that is hard to believe
3
5.8
To a very large degree
2
7.7
In a very large and impressive way
1
3.7
In a very large and clearly visible way
1
4.9
In a way that is much better than usual and impresses people
1
7.6
By a very large amount that cannot be measured
1
8.9
In a very large way
1
8.4
To a very high degree
1
7.8
To a very large degree
Antonyms
How Much
107
3.5
312
1.0
140
3.4
44
2.8
811
2.0
880
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word enormously comes from enormous, which originally meant 'out of the norm' — beyond what is usual, so think of norm or normal as 'usual'. So, enormously means 'to a very great degree'.