-
81 exceedingly
adverbഅത്യധികമായി, വളരെ, അത്യന്തം -
82 exceedingly
[ik΄si:diŋli] adv չափազանց, չափից դուրս, ծայրահեղ -
83 exceedingly
I.adj. črězměrno · чрезмерноII.adv. nadměrno · надмерно -
84 exceedingly keen
Общая лексика: исключительно глубокий -
85 exceedingly ex·ceed·ing·ly adv
[ɪk'siːdɪŋlɪ] -
86 exceedingly difficult
• äußerst schwierigEnglish-German correspondence dictionary > exceedingly difficult
-
87 EXCEEDINGLY BEDECKED
[A]PRAECULTUS (-A -UM) -
88 EXCEEDINGLY FAT
[A]PRAECRASSUS (-A -UM) -
89 EXCEEDINGLY HIGH
[A]PRAECELSUS (-A -UM) -
90 EXCEEDINGLY ORNAMENTED
[A]PRAECULTUS (-A -UM) -
91 EXCEEDINGLY STOUT
[A]PRAECRASSUS (-A -UM) -
92 be exceedingly busy
-
93 she was chubby but not exceedingly so
English-Dutch dictionary > she was chubby but not exceedingly so
-
94 Codex Gissensis (The New Testament translation essentially based on a Byzantine text, exceedingly literal and not homogeneous)
Религия: "Кодекс Гиссенсис"Универсальный англо-русский словарь > Codex Gissensis (The New Testament translation essentially based on a Byzantine text, exceedingly literal and not homogeneous)
-
95 I am exceedingly grateful to you
Общая лексика: чрезвычайно вам благодаренУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > I am exceedingly grateful to you
-
96 Japan is exceedingly subject to earthquakes
Общая лексика: Япония чрезвычайно подвержена землетрясениямУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > Japan is exceedingly subject to earthquakes
-
97 an exceedingly modest and retiring man
Общая лексика: чрезвычайно скромный и застенчивый человекУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > an exceedingly modest and retiring man
-
98 these integrals are elementary but exceedingly lengthy
Математика: элементарные, но громоздкиеУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > these integrals are elementary but exceedingly lengthy
-
99 was it an exceedingly clever bluff?
Универсальный англо-русский словарь > was it an exceedingly clever bluff?
-
100 Ultimate And Exceedingly Foolish Ass
Rude: UEFAУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Ultimate And Exceedingly Foolish Ass
См. также в других словарях:
exceedingly — exceedingly, excessively Both words came into use in the late 15c. Exceedingly (16c in its current meaning) means ‘very, extremely’, and is now used only with adjectives and adverbs (most often well): • His room was exceedingly cold P. Fitzgerald … Modern English usage
Exceedingly — Ex*ceed ing*ly, adv. To a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly. It signifies more than very. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
exceedingly — [adv] very; exceptionally awfully, enormously, especially, excessively, extraordinarily, extremely, greatly, highly, hugely, immoderately, in a marked degree, inordinately, powerful, really, remarkably, strikingly, superlatively, surpassingly,… … New thesaurus
exceedingly — ► ADVERB 1) extremely. 2) archaic to a great extent … English terms dictionary
exceedingly — [ek sēd′iŋ lē, ik sēd′iŋ lē] adv. extremely; to a great degree; extraordinarily; very … English World dictionary
exceedingly — [[t]ɪksi͟ːdɪŋli[/t]] ADV: usu ADV adj, also ADV after v Exceedingly means very or very much. [OLD FASHIONED] We had an exceedingly good lunch... This was an exceedingly difficult decision to take... I have a case that troubles me exceedingly. Syn … English dictionary
exceedingly — /ik see ding lee/, adv. to an unusual degree; very; extremely: The children were doing exceedingly well in school. [1425 75; late ME. See EXCEEDING, LY] * * * … Universalium
exceedingly — See exceedingly, excessively … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
exceedingly — adv. Exceedingly is used with these adjectives: ↑complex, ↑dangerous, ↑difficult, ↑expensive, ↑generous, ↑handsome, ↑large, ↑popular, ↑rare, ↑shallow, ↑unlikely, ↑ … Collocations dictionary
exceedingly — ex|ceed|ing|ly [ıkˈsi:dıŋli] adv formal extremely ▪ Thank you. You ve been exceedingly kind … Dictionary of contemporary English
exceedingly — ex|ceed|ing|ly [ ık sidıŋli ] adverb 1. ) FORMAL extremely: Some of the children have done exceedingly well. 2. ) an old word meaning very much … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English