Some articles on extremely:
... There are no power brakes or power steering, making the CSR extremely responsive and extremely agile ... The clutch also engages extremely high, allowing for quick shifts while racing ... This makes heel-and-toeing extremely quick and easy as the engine revs up very quickly with so little momentum ...
... He is extremely jealous of Ranma, who is the target of Shampoo's affection, and he believes he needs to defeat or kill Ranma in order to have her care for him ... Mousse has extremely bad eyesight, which requires him to wear thick glasses, but he usually has them concealed within his robes or propped up on his forehead, leading him to sometimes mistake people ... Mousse is an extremely skilled, swift, strong, and dangerous martial artist, who fights by using hidden weapons ...
... As a child, his parents had him act in a side show, adding extremely high numbers in his head and reciting extremely long sections of text without faltering ... As is shown in Stone Cold, Farb's gifts allow him to win extremely high amounts of money at casino games, such as blackjack ...
... The results are given below, with 0% = extremely against, 100% = extremely for (except for the left-right spectrum, where 0% = extremely left-wing, 100% = extremely right-wing) Group positions (end of Fifth Parliament ...
... virtues in his vocational writings (if write he must), composed extremely arrogant and extremely independent and extremely wicked verse in which a dangerous ...
More definitions of "extremely":
- (adv): To an extreme degree.
Synonyms: super
- (adv): To a high degree or extent; favorably or with much respect.
Example: "Extremely interesting"
Synonyms: highly
- (adv): To an extreme degree or extent.
Synonyms: exceedingly, passing
Famous quotes containing the word extremely:
“If a man, notoriously and designedly, insults and affronts you, knock him down; but if he only injures you, your best revenge is to be extremely civil to him in your outward behaviour, though at the same time you counterwork him, and return him the compliment, perhaps with interest.”
—Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)
“Mr. [Christopher] Smart the poet was here yesterday.... This ingenious writer is one of the most unfortunate of men—he has been twice confined in a mad house.... How great a pity so clever, so ingenious a man should be reduced to such shocking circumstances. He is extremely grave, and has still great wildness in his manner, looks and voice—’tis impossible to see him and to think of his works, without feeling the utmost pity and concern for him.”
—Frances Burney (1752–1840)
“Never let your inferiors do you a favor. It will be extremely costly.”
—H.L. (Henry Lewis)