adv B2 Upper-Intermediate Uncommon

tremendously

Tremendously (adv) means to a very great degree; enormously. Example: “The new policy has helped tremendously.”

adv

To a very great degree; enormously.

"The new policy has helped tremendously."

"She improved tremendously after just a few lessons."

How to Use Tremendously

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishBy a huge amount — an intensifier meaning "very much" or "hugely."

Common pairings

helped tremendously improved tremendously vary tremendously

more tremendously comparative, most tremendously superlative

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Can you complete this real example?

The new policy has helped _____.

Formed from tremendous plus the adverb-forming suffix -ly.

hugely enormously staggeringly

miles highly greatly worlds vastly hugely immensely enormously

famously anxiously seriously obviously curiously furiously nervously viciously jealously hideously previously vigorously

What does “tremendously” mean?

The word “tremendously” means to a very great degree; enormously. In plain terms, by a huge amount — an intensifier meaning "very much" or "hugely.".

How do you use “tremendously” in a sentence?

Here is “tremendously” used in a sentence: “The new policy has helped tremendously.”

What part of speech is “tremendously”?

“Tremendously” is an adverb.

Is “tremendously” a common word?

“Tremendously” is an uncommon word in modern English, usually learned at around the B2 level.

Vocabulary lists that include tremendously:

miles highly greatly worlds vastly hugely immensely enormously