The meaning of Singularly

adverb

Very.

Usage examples:

I'm awfully sorry to bother you so late

abbreviation

(in genealogies) daughter.

Usage examples:

Henry m. georgina 1957, 1s 2d

contraction

Had.

Usage examples:

They'd already gone

noun

The fourth letter of the alphabet.

Usage examples:

Each half resembles a uppercase letter d, so the two parts of the cyclotron are known as dees.

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

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

Used to single out one person or thing over all others.

Usage examples:

He despised them all, especially sylvester

adverb

(used to emphasize the importance of one thing among others of its type or to point to one thing among others) very; particularly

Usage examples:

He was especially fond of his youngest brother., she campaigned throughout the us, but especially i…

adverb

To a greater degree than normal; unusually.

Usage examples:

The weather was exceptionally mild for the time of the year

adverb

In a very unusual or remarkable way.

Usage examples:

He was able to show us how people can behave extraordinarily

adverb

Very; more than usual

Usage examples:

She is, it must be said, extraordinarily beautiful.

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

To a great degree; extremely.

Usage examples:

Michele was incredibly brave

adverb

In a way that is hard to believe

Usage examples:

Incredibly, no one was hurt in the accident., he was incredibly rude.

adverb

Exceptionally.

Usage examples:

Outstandingly beautiful gardens

adverb

In a way that is clearly very much better than what is usual

Usage examples:

He was an outstandingly successful mayor from 1981 to 1984., she performed well but not outstanding…

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

More than usually; especially.

Usage examples:

Some patients were peculiarly difficult to cure

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 way that is worthy of attention.

Usage examples:

You have performed remarkably

adverb

Used for emphasizing how surprising or unusual something is

Usage examples:

It is a remarkably noisy and crowded city., remarkably, she wasn't hurt in the crash.

adverb

Obviously

Usage examples:

The council is signally failing to keep the streets clean.

adverb

In a way that attracts attention by reason of being unusual, extreme, or prominent.

Usage examples:

The stories strikingly illustrate the creative power of the imagination

adverb

In a way that is very unusual or easily noticed, and therefore attracts a lot of attention

Usage examples:

Her latest novel is strikingly different from her earlier work., they gave a strikingly original pe…

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

Very; extremely.

Usage examples:

I'm terribly sorry

adverb

(usually about something bad or unpleasant) very much

Usage examples:

I’m terribly disappointed i couldn’t be there., i’m terribly excited about tonight’s show.

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: