vastly

[ US /ˈvæstɫi/ ]
[ UK /vˈɑːstli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. to an exceedingly great extent or degree
    was immensely more important to the project as a scientist than as an administrator
    He had vastly overestimated his resources
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How To Use vastly In A Sentence

  • The Communists vastly exaggerated their own Resistance role in order to attract postwar political support.
  • This candidate is vastly more experienced than the others.
  • Kitesurfing evolved in the mid-1990s out of other extreme water sports, combining the most exciting elements of windsurfing and wakeboarding and taking them to vastly greater heights.
  • Not to mention that the whole "photorealism" thing in comics is vastly overrated. That’s Kinda Messed Up | Comics Should Be Good! @ Comic Book Resources
  • This is true with the exception that of "Decorated" architecture there are but few examples, and it is probable that very little new work was done in connection with this cathedral until the monastery became vastly enriched by Abbot Bell's Cathedrals: The Cathedral Church of Gloucester [2nd ed.] A Description of Its Fabric and A Brief History of the Espicopal See
  • Water vapor is vastly greater in actual effect than CO2, you going to ban that too? The Volokh Conspiracy » Comment on Kerry-Lieberman Climate Bill
  • However, costal patterns and umbilical shape could vastly improve these capacities.
  • A Jai-Alai player's confidence, or lack of it, in his cesta can vastly affect the way he plays.
  • The Afghan army on their flanks was better armed and vastly more competent. Times, Sunday Times
  • Yes | No | Report from huntnow wrote 8 weeks 5 hours ago to quote myself from earlier this month, "the ancient art of trapping is vastly underrated". How would i get rid of raccoons that won't get out of my garbage?
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