Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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"Enormously," assented the Father, thinking of more than one of
Tongues of Conscience Robert Smythe Hichens 1907
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"Enormously," said Sir Robert; "and yet a man of the most democratic opinions."
The Christian A Story Hall Caine 1892
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"Enormously," said Cliffe, pulling at his mustache.
The Marriage of William Ashe Humphry Ward 1885
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Enormously popular as long as you ignore all the polls.
The Volokh Conspiracy » Does Marshall Field v. Clark Preclude a Challenge to “Deem and Pass”? 2010
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'Enormously entertaining and contains more wry observations than you could shake a Heinkel at - The Telegraph (UK).
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Enormously popular as long as you ignore all the polls.
The Volokh Conspiracy » Does Marshall Field v. Clark Preclude a Challenge to “Deem and Pass”? 2010
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"Enormously high rates of people said they used other people's work and were not really seeing it as cheating," he says.
Parents, kids today more in harmony than prior generations 2009
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Enormously chuffed to have you respond to this thread, Ingrid.
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Enormously wealthy he died; but he died horribly, tormented by his conscience, regretting all he had done and the red stain on his name.
A CURIOUS FRAGMENT 2010
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Enormously-popular nineteenth-century novel, in which the title character hunts all over England for the perfect, virtuous bride.
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