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exceptionally
[ik-sep-shuh-nuh-lee]
adverb
in a way or to a degree that is unusual or extraordinary; extremely.
The combination of an exceptionally high tide and a devastating storm surge has wreaked havoc on coastal communities.
In the photo, a young woman sits on the floor of a small shanty in an exceptionally impoverished neighborhood.
Other Word Forms
- nonexceptionally adverb
- preexceptionally adverb
- quasi-exceptionally adverb
- superexceptionally adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of exceptionally1
Example Sentences
He said the officers had to respond to a "committed, lone individual who was exceptionally aggressive".
Graham: It’s exceptionally difficult, I’m not going to lie.
Jean Ghika, Global head of jewellery at Bonhams, said the "exceptionally rare" tiara with "impeccable provenance" dates from when Cartier London was at the "height of its creative prowess".
Global head of jewellery at Bonhams Jean Ghika said the "exceptionally rare" tiara with "impeccable provenance" dates from when Cartier London was at the "height of its creative prowess".
But the Philippous seem exceptionally aware of the risk that home viewers might reach for their remote.
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