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adv B2 Upper-Intermediate Uncommon

tremendously

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

adv
1
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
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Word forms

Comparative
more tremendously
Superlative
most tremendously
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Fill the gap

Can you complete this real example?

The new policy has helped _____.

Etymology

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

Related words

Rhymes for tremendously

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Frequently asked questions

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.

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