hugely
0 antonyms and opposites of hugely, grouped by meaning.
Adverb — To a very great extent; enormously.
How to use hugely
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Etymology
From huge plus the adverb-forming ending -ly.
Full origin of hugely →Frequently asked questions
What does “hugely” mean?
The word “hugely” means to a very great extent; enormously. In plain terms, very much, or to a very large degree — an intensifier like "enormously" or "massively.".
How do you pronounce “hugely”?
“Hugely” is pronounced HYOOJ-lee (/ˈhjuːd͡ʒli/ in IPA).
How do you use “hugely” in a sentence?
Here is “hugely” used in a sentence: “The new policy was hugely unpopular with staff.”
What part of speech is “hugely”?
“Hugely” is an adverb.
Is “hugely” a common word?
“Hugely” is an uncommon word in modern English, usually learned at around the B2 level.
What is the difference between 'hugely' and 'extremely'?
Both hugely and extremely mean 'to a very great extent,' but hugely often carries a slightly more informal, emphatic tone, commonly pairing with words like successful, popular, or disappointing. Extremely is more neutral and works comfortably in both formal and informal writing.
Is 'hugely' formal or informal?
Hugely is generally suited to informal and conversational English, though it also appears frequently in journalism and everyday formal writing to add emphasis. It is less common in strictly technical or academic prose.
What kinds of words does 'hugely' typically modify?
Hugely most often modifies adjectives and verbs, as in 'hugely popular' or 'sales grew hugely,' since as an adverb it intensifies the degree of the word it accompanies rather than describing a noun directly.