egregiously
121egregious — [ɪ gri:dʒəs] adjective 1》 outstandingly bad; shocking. 2》 archaic remarkably good. Derivatives egregiously adverb egregiousness noun Origin C16: from L. egregius illustrious , lit. standing out from the flock , from ex out + grex, greg flock …
122notoriously — ad. 1. Publicly, openly. 2. Enormously, egregiously …
123egregious — adjective formal an egregious error, failure, problem etc is extremely bad and noticeable: a most egregious error of judgement egregiously adverb …
124apparently — adv 1. visibly, discernibly, perceiv ably, at a glance, to the eye, at first sight; openly, in full view, in plain sight, publicly, overtly. 2. plainly, clearly, distinctly, obviously, evidently, manifestly, patently; conspicuously, noticeably,… …
125egregious — /əˈgridʒiəs / (say uh greejeeuhs), / dʒəs/ (say juhs) adjective 1. remarkably or extraordinarily bad; flagrant: an egregious lie; an egregious fool; *I am not going to pander to such egregious vanity. –ada cambridge, 1904. 2. Obsolete… …
126egregious — ► ADJECTIVE 1) outstandingly bad. 2) archaic remarkably good. DERIVATIVES egregiously adverb egregiousness noun. ORIGIN Latin egregius illustrious (literally standing out from the flock ), from grex flock …
127egregiousness — egregious ► ADJECTIVE 1) outstandingly bad. 2) archaic remarkably good. DERIVATIVES egregiously adverb egregiousness noun. ORIGIN Latin egregius illustrious (literally standing out from the flock ), from grex flock …
128egregious — [ē grē′jəs, igrē′jəs; ] also [, ē grē′jəs əs, i grējē əs] adj. [L egregius, separated from the herd, hence select < e , out + grex: see GREGARIOUS] 1. Archaic remarkable 2. outstanding for undesirable qualities; remarkably bad; flagrant [an… …