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ACT English and World Knowledge - Intensifiers and Mitigators

Here you will learn some English intensifiers and mitigators, such as "supremely", "barely", "adequately", etc. that will help you ace your ACTs.

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ACT Vocabulary for English and World Knowledge
extremely
extremely
[Adverb]

to a very great amount or degree

Ex: Her paintings are extremely impressive. 
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particularly
particularly
[Adverb]

to a degree that is higher than usual

Ex: The restaurant is particularly busy on Friday nights. 
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considerably
considerably
[Adverb]

by a significant amount or to a significant extent

Ex: The new software improved efficiency considerably. 
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supremely
supremely
[Adverb]

to the highest or utmost degree

Ex: The performance was supremely impressive, earning a standing ovation. 
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extensively
extensively
[Adverb]

over a large area or covering a wide range of subjects, places, or people

Ex: She has traveled extensively across four continents. 
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substantially

to a considerable extent or degree

Ex: Fuel prices have substantially increased over the past year. 
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significantly

in a way that carries particular importance or meaning, often in relation to the context

Ex: Significantly, she left out the most important detail in her account. 
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exponentially

in a way that increases more and more rapidly over time

Ex: The company's profits have grown exponentially since they launched the new product. 
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tremendously
tremendously
[Adverb]

to a large amount, intensity, or degree

Ex: Costs vary tremendously depending on where you live. 
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enormously
enormously
[Adverb]

to a great or vast degree

Ex: The project's success was enormously beneficial for the company. 
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monumentally
monumentally
[Adverb]

in a manner that is of very high significance or scale

Ex: The cathedral was monumentally constructed to awe and inspire. 
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exceedingly
exceedingly
[Adverb]

to an exceptional or remarkable degree

Ex: The meal at the restaurant was exceedingly delicious. 
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overly
overly
[Adverb]

to an excessive degree

Ex: The criticism of her work was overly harsh and unjustified. 
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profoundly
profoundly
[Adverb]

to an extreme or total degree, especially used in medical contexts

Ex: She was profoundly deaf from birth and relied on sign language to communicate. 
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gravely
gravely
[Adverb]

seriously enough to cause concern or worry

Ex: The patient's condition has worsened gravely overnight. 
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exceptionally

To an unusually high degree, in a way that is far above average or standard

Ex: She performed exceptionally well in the final exam. 
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remarkably
remarkably
[Adverb]

to a notable or extraordinary degree

Ex: That child is remarkably fluent in three languages. 
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dramatically
dramatically
[Adverb]

to a significantly large extent or by a considerable amount

Ex: The company's profits increased dramatically after the strategic changes. 
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downright
downright
[Adjective]

complete or total, without limitation or moderation

Ex: What you just said is a downright falsehood. 
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quite
quite
[Adverb]

to the highest degree

Ex: After a long day at work, she found the warm bath quite soothing. 
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unduly
unduly
[Adverb]

to a greater extent than is reasonable or acceptable

Ex: She was unduly concerned about a minor issue. 
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comparatively

to a certain degree or extent in comparison to something else

Ex: The test was comparatively easy compared to last year's exam. 
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relatively
relatively
[Adverb]

to a specific degree, particularly when compared to other similar things

Ex: The test was relatively easy compared to the last one. 
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approximately

used to say that something such as a number or amount is not exact

Ex: The journey will take approximately two hours, depending on traffic. 
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roughly
roughly
[Adverb]

without being exact

Ex: The project will take roughly two months to complete. 
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adequately
adequately
[Adverb]

to a degree that is enough or satisfactory for a particular purpose

Ex: The team was adequately prepared for the challenging competition. 
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in part
in part
[Adverb]

used to indicate that something is true or applicable only to some extent or degree

Ex: The rainy weather contributed to the flooding in part, but the main cause was the clogged drainage system. 
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somewhat
somewhat
[Adverb]

to a moderate degree or extent

Ex: I was somewhat surprised by his reaction. 
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slightly
slightly
[Adverb]

in a small amount, extent, or level

Ex: He slightly adjusted the mirror before driving. 
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barely
barely
[Adverb]

in a manner that almost does not exist or occur

Ex: He barely made it to the bus stop in time for the last bus of the day. 
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hardly
hardly
[Adverb]

to a very small degree or extent

Ex: She hardly knew him, yet she agreed to help. 
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remotely
remotely
[Adverb]

in the slightest degree, usually used with negatives

Ex: She wasn't remotely interested in their gossip. 
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seldom
seldom
[Adjective]

rarely occurring or happening

Ex: He makes seldom appearances at social events. 
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merely
merely
[Adverb]

nothing more than what is to be said

Ex: I merely asked a question; I didn't accuse anyone. 
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extensive
extensive
[Adjective]

covering a wide range, indicating thoroughness or comprehensiveness

Ex: She did extensive research for her thesis, reading many books and articles. 
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drastic
drastic
[Adjective]

having a strong or far-reaching effect

Ex: She made the drastic decision to quit her job and travel the world. 
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sheer
sheer
[Adjective]

emphasizing the intensity or pureness of a particular quality or emotion

Ex: The sheer determination in his eyes showed that he would not give up. 
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immense
immense
[Adjective]

extremely large or vast in physical size

Ex: The Grand Canyon's immense size and breathtaking beauty attract millions of visitors each year. 
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profound
profound
[Adjective]

showing the intensity or greatness of something

Ex: The novel had a profound impact on readers, prompting deep reflection on the human condition. 
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