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egregious
/ -dʒɪəs; ɪˈɡriːdʒəs /
adjective
- outstandingly bad; flagrant
an egregious lie
- archaic.distinguished; eminent
Derived Forms
- ˈdzܲ, adverb
- ˈdzܲԱ, noun
Other Word Forms
- ·gdzܲ· adverb
- ·gdzܲ·Ա noun
- ԴDze·gdzܲ adjective
- non·gdzܲ· adverb
- non·gdzܲ·Ա noun
- ܲe·gdzܲ adjective
- un·gdzܲ· adverb
- un·gdzܲ·Ա noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of egregious1
Word History and Origins
Origin of egregious1
Example Sentences
“This is an egregious example of why we have been pushing for a long time that the board should not get access to treatment records,” she said.
Moreover, Secretary Hegseth’s egregious actions may embolden other Trump appointees to further restrict what civilian employees may post on websites, include in internal documents, and discuss with coworkers.
Aside from the idiocy of the move itself, one of the most egregious screw-ups on that chat was the efense secretary sharing imminent war plans.
Joel has committed egregious errors in judgment with the best intentions.
Perhaps most egregious is an essay titled “ I Have in Common With Trans Activists,” adapted from Substack and thus presumably innocent of much editorial intervention.
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