immensely
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Immensely — Im*mense ly, adv. In immense manner or degree. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
immensely — (adv.) 1650s, from IMMENSE (Cf. immense) + LY (Cf. ly) (2) … Etymology dictionary
immensely — ► ADVERB ▪ to a great extent; extremely … English terms dictionary
immensely — im|mense|ly [ıˈmensli] adv very much = ↑extremely ▪ Champagne wines became immensely popular in the 18th century. immensely powerful/strong/important etc ▪ Nationalism is an immensely powerful force. ▪ We enjoyed the play immensely … Dictionary of contemporary English
immensely — [[t]ɪme̱nsli[/t]] ADV: usu ADV adj, also ADV after v (emphasis) You use immensely to emphasize the degree or extent of a quality, feeling, or process. Wind surfing can be strenuous but immensely exciting... I enjoyed this movie immensely. Syn:… … English dictionary
immensely — adv. Immensely is used with these adjectives: ↑complex, ↑complicated, ↑damaging, ↑detailed, ↑encouraging, ↑enjoyable, ↑entertaining, ↑enthusiastic, ↑exciting, ↑fat, ↑flattered, ↑ … Collocations dictionary
immensely — im|mense|ly [ ı mensli ] adverb very or very much: used for emphasizing what you are saying: Our guests enjoyed the game immensely. an immensely talented singer … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
immensely — adverb very much; extremely: We enjoyed the play immensely. | immensely popular … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
immensely — UK [ɪˈmenslɪ] / US adverb very, or very much: used for emphasizing what you are saying The visitors had enjoyed the game immensely. an immensely talented singer … English dictionary
immensely — [ɪˈmensli] adv very, or very much an immensely talented singer[/ex] … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
