drastically
0 antonyms and opposites of drastically, grouped by meaning.
Adv — In an extreme or severe way; to a great degree.
How to use drastically
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Etymology
From drastic plus -ally.
Full origin of drastically →Frequently asked questions
What does “drastically” mean?
The word “drastically” means in an extreme or severe way; to a great degree. In plain terms, extremely or severely — used to describe a big, forceful change.
How do you use “drastically” in a sentence?
Here is “drastically” used in a sentence: “Prices rose drastically over the past year.”
What part of speech is “drastically”?
“Drastically” is an adverb.
Is “drastically” a common word?
“Drastically” is an uncommon word in modern English.
What is the difference between "drastically" and "significantly"?
"Drastically" implies an extreme or severe degree of change, often sudden and dramatic, as in "prices fell drastically." "Significantly" is more neutral and simply indicates a notable amount of change, without necessarily implying it was extreme.
What kinds of changes are typically described as happening "drastically"?
"Drastically" is typically used for changes that occur in an extreme or severe way, to a great degree, such as drastic drops in sales, drastic reductions in staff, or drastic shifts in policy. It emphasizes the intensity of the change rather than its speed alone.