Thesaurus Dictionary
Synonyms and antonyms of Ways of emphasizing completeness or extremeness in British Thesaurus
Ways of emphasizing completeness or extremeness
complete (adjective)
used for emphasizing that someone or something has a particular quality
completely (adverb)
entire (adjective)
used for emphasizing that you mean all or every part of something
altogether (adverb)
used for emphasizing that something has stopped or ended completely
altogether (adverb)
used for emphasizing that something is completely ignored or forgotten
particular (adjective)
especially (adverb)
used for emphasizing that a quality or feeling exists to a great degree
perfectly (adverb)
used for emphasizing a particular quality
pure (adjective)
used for emphasizing the amount or degree of something
absolute (adjective)
very great, or complete: used for emphasizing an opinion, feeling, or statement
absolute (adjective)
used for emphasizing that something is the most or least possible in a particular situation
big time (adverb)
spoken used for emphasizing how extreme or severe something is
blinding (adjective)
used for emphasizing how strongly something affects you
clean (adverb)
informal used for emphasizing that something happens completely
fairly (adverb)
old-fashioned used for emphasizing that something happens or is done in an extreme way
full-on (adjective)
Britishinformal used for emphasizing that someone or something has a lot of a particular quality
hopeless (adjective)
used for emphasizing how extreme something is
the hottest/lowest/worst etc on record ()
hotter/lower/worse etc than ever before
imaginable (adjective)
used for emphasizing that it is difficult to imagine anything more extreme
incredible (adjective)
literally (adverb)
used when you are describing something in an extreme way that cannot be true
used for emphasizing that something is very big, serious, or exciting
one of the biggest/best/most beautiful etc ()
used when you are saying that someone or something is bigger/better/more beautiful etc than most other people or things of the same type
outright (adverb)
used for emphasizing that something happens or is done completely at one time or in a single process
possible (adjective)
used with a superlative for emphasizing that something has the most or least of a particular quality
real (adjective)
informal complete: used for emphasizing that a description of someone or something is very accurate
resounding (adjective)
complete: used for emphasizing how successful or unsuccessful someone or something is
terrible (adjective)
very great: used for emphasizing the degree to which something bad is true
used for emphasizing that what you have said is more extreme than it seems
used for emphasizing a particular quality that someone or something has
used for emphasizing how much something such as cold or fear affects you
unutterable (adjective)
mainly literary extreme: used for emphasizing how strong a quality or feeling is