The meaning of Hugely

adverb

Undoubtedly; undeniably.

Usage examples:

He looked decidedly uncomfortable

adverb

Certainly and obviously

Usage examples:

He was decidedly careful about what he told me., an agreement is looking decidedly difficult accord…

adverb

In a way that is readily distinguishable by the senses; clearly.

Usage examples:

Reading each word slowly and distinctly

adverb

In a clear or noticeable way

Usage examples:

I distinctly remember asking ralph not to tell anyone about it.

adverb

To a notable degree; very.

Usage examples:

An eminently readable textbook

adverb

Very, or very well

Usage examples:

She’s eminently qualified to handle the job., the story is eminently worth reading.

adverb

Extremely.

Usage examples:

The team played exceedingly well

adverb

To a greater degree than normal; unusually.

Usage examples:

The weather was exceptionally mild for the time of the year

adverb

To a very great degree; very.

Usage examples:

This is an extremely difficult thing to do

adverb

Very

Usage examples:

She was extremely intelligent.

adverb

By a considerable amount; very much.

Usage examples:

I admire him greatly

adverb

Very much

Usage examples:

Her piano-playing has improved greatly.

adverb

At or to a high degree or level.

Usage examples:

A highly dangerous substance

adverb

Very, to a large degree, or at a high level

Usage examples:

A highly paid job, we need a highly skilled, highly educated workforce., the statement was made by …

adverb

Very, to a large degree, or at a high level

Usage examples:

The firm was highly profitable and had a strong balance sheet., it is an able, young and highly mot…

adverb

To a great extent; extremely.

Usage examples:

The show was immensely popular with children

adverb

Extremely

Usage examples:

He was immensely popular in his day., she's an immensely talented young athlete.

adverb

To an unusually or disproportionately large degree; excessively.

Usage examples:

The information was inordinately vetted and censored

adverb

In a way that is much more than usual or expected

Usage examples:

She was inordinately fond of her pets., the day was inordinately hot.

determiner

Greatest in amount, quantity, or degree.

Usage examples:

They've had the most success

pronoun

The greatest amount or quantity.

Usage examples:

We had the most to lose

adverb

Forming the superlative of adjectives and adverbs, especially those of more than one syllable.

Usage examples:

The most important event of my life

adverb

To a higher degree than is usual or average.

Usage examples:

I don't particularly want to be reminded of that time

adverb

Very or very much; especially

Usage examples:

We’re particularly interested in hearing from people who are fluent in both spanish and english.

adverb

In actual fact, as opposed to what is said or imagined to be true or possible.

Usage examples:

So what really happened?

exclamation

Used to express interest, surprise, or doubt.

Usage examples:

‘i've been working hard.’ ‘really?’

adverb

In a remarkable or noticeable way.

Usage examples:

You have singularly failed to live up to your promises

adverb

Very well; excellently.

Usage examples:

He batted supremely in the second innings

adverb

Extremely

Usage examples:

The coach is supremely confident that his team will reach the finals.

adverb

In a thorough manner.

Usage examples:

He searched the house thoroughly

adverb

To a very great extent.

Usage examples:

Costs vary tremendously from area to area

adverb

Extremely; very much

Usage examples:

A tremendously expensive house, i enjoyed your show tremendously.

adverb

In a high degree.

Usage examples:

A very large amount

adjective

Actual; precise (used to emphasize the exact identity of someone or something).

Usage examples:

Those were his very words

Being the exact same one; not any other: