breathtakingly

breathtaking | American Dictionary

breathtaking
adjective
us/ˈbreθˌteɪ·kɪŋ/
extremely good, beautiful, or exciting:
The violin solo was breathtaking.

breathtakingly

adverb[ not gradable ]us/ˈbreθˌteɪ·kɪŋ·li/
breathtakingly beautiful scenery

Examples of breathtaking

breathtaking
What these two breathtaking volumes achieve is to make the contrary gesture impossible to sustain.
The view from the hotel room is equally breathtaking even if the room is smaller than expected.
It was breathtaking, and her work has influenced many productions.
Such a judgement is breathtaking in what it omits.
This is a breathtaking vision of nature, magnificent and uplifting in its majestic sweep.
And again this gesture obviously marks the breathtaking seconds before fire was opened.
Most of these surveys collected coincident deep seismic reflection and wide-angle data of breathtaking quality.
In other words, the landscape has a breathtaking quality that attracted more than one kind of monument builder.
The demonstration is breathtaking in its audacity, and incredibly convincing.
Since that time, breakthroughs have occurred at a breathtaking pace.
In view of this breathtaking forgetfulness, it is difficult to take the review article seriously.
Its scholarship, range, detail, bibliography, all were equally breathtaking in scope.
The richness, thoroughness, depth, and breadth of its scope and sequence are nothing short of breathtaking.
Engineers learned to use iron for the most breathtaking construction of bridges, exhibition halls, and railway stations.
Reducing the environmental influence to that of a "mere constraint" seems unhelpful and of breathtaking simplicity.
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.