extremely

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Linguistics: very & extreme
abjectly
absolutely
abundantly
abundantly clear
beyond
biblical
downright
extraordinarily
extremely
infinitely
particularly
profoundly
stupefyingly
super
super-duper
super-spectacular
superabundantly
totally
violently
whatever

exceedingly | American Dictionary

exceedingly
adverb
us/ɪkˈsi·dɪŋ·li/
to a very great degree; extremely:
He is exceedingly rich.

Examples of exceedingly

exceedingly
With bilingual pupils, the results of this quasimedical use of intelligence tests are exceedingly harmful.
As choreoathetosis is an exceedingly rare complication of bypass with many potential causes, prospective cohort studies are unlikely to provide sufficient delineation of risk factors.
But as both their advocates and enemies noted, these unions appeared exceedingly weak by the mid-1950s.
The language has an extraordinary transparency, unity and simplicity of shading; it conceals an exceedingly skilful control of detail and pacing, and a factual economy.
This number is so tiny that the evolution of intelligent life is exceedingly unlikely to have occurred even once.
With engineers and administrators he was always polite and exceedingly friendly.
For example, application forms are not sent and not processed or processed with exceedingly long delays in the hope that the applicant loses patience.
Numerical results for the spectra of the transmitted pulses, derived from this theory, agree exceedingly well with the results from the experiment.
Once again, the information on sequence conservation in these species is exceedingly fragmentary.
Exceedingly lopsided distributions of resources can bring dissatisfaction, revolt or ethnic strife.
The parasite is capable of reproducing within its host frequently causing exceedingly long-enduring, low-grade internal infections.
For example, widespread over-the-counter availability in many countries of nutritional supplements makes evaluation exceedingly difficult.
Including the next approximation (which would be exceedingly tedious) should enable this position to be defined.
However, this would have been an exceedingly odd error for a copyist to make.
Depressions, or dolines, are fairly common, although cenotes open to the water table are exceedingly rare in most of the study area.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.