very (Meaning)
very (s)
precisely as stated
being the exact same one; not any other:
very (r)
used as intensifiers; `real' is sometimes used informally for `really'; `rattling' is informal
precisely so
very (v. t.)
True; real; actual; veritable.
very (adv.)
In a high degree; to no small extent; exceedingly; excessively; extremely; as, a very great mountain; a very bright sum; a very cold day; the river flows very rapidly; he was very much hurt.
very ()
Alt. of night signals
Synonyms & Antonyms of very
Synonyms:
- vitally
- a lot
- heavily
- roaring
- fiercely
- vastly
- utterly
- totally
- entirely
- full
- frightfully
- particularly
- awful
- especially
- much
- passing
- wildly
- absolutely
- positively
- exceedingly
- supremely
- completely
- sore
- wicked
- exceptionally
- hugely
- remarkably
- greatly
- uncommonly
- deeply
- good and
- awfully
- fantastically
- thoroughly
- exceeding
- enormously
- fabulously
- jolly
- immensely
- eminently
- achingly
- mortally
- such
- way
- that
- specially
- mighty
- real
- deadly
- extra
- surpassingly
Antonyms:
Synonyms:
- sorely
- fully
- corking
- astonishingly
- considerably
- rattling
- plentifully
- mightily
- unco
- filthy
- amazingly
- profoundly
- staggeringly
- roaringly
- majorly
- flat-out
- right
- cracking
- whacking
- monstrous
- astronomically
- archly
- wholly
- altogether
- monstrously
- markedly
- downright
- purely
- radically
- spanking
- notably
- appreciably
- obscenely
- palpably
- obviously
- substantially
- as all get-out
- noticeably
- significantly
- thumping
- plainly
- abundantly
- extensively
- ever
- visibly
- dang
- colossally
- stinking
- excessively
- bone
- beastly
- monumentally
- almighty
- blisteringly
- discernibly
Antonyms:
very Sentence Examples
- She was very excited about the upcoming event and couldn't wait to participate.
- The weather became very stormy, with dark clouds and strong winds.
- His kindness was very evident in the way he treated others.
- The mountain peak offered a very panoramic view of the surrounding landscape.
- The news was very surprising, catching everyone off guard.
- The cake was very delicious, and everyone praised the baker's skill.
- The children were very enthusiastic about the idea of a picnic in the park.
- Despite the challenges, she remained very determined to achieve her goals.
- The concert was very lively, with the audience cheering and clapping.
- The novel's plot was very engaging, keeping readers hooked from beginning to end.
FAQs About the word very
precisely as stated, being the exact same one; not any other:, used as intensifiers; `real' is sometimes used informally for `really'; `rattling' is informal, p
extremely, intensely, so, damned, badly, incredibly, really, desperately, seriously, most
slightly, little, slightly, somewhat, little,somewhat, nominally,nominally, negligibly, negligibly
She was very excited about the upcoming event and couldn't wait to participate.
The weather became very stormy, with dark clouds and strong winds.
His kindness was very evident in the way he treated others.
The mountain peak offered a very panoramic view of the surrounding landscape.
