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Etymologies
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Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Extraordinarily.
Examples
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Extraordinarily, that is almost exactly the conclusion reached by today's scientists, armed with superfast supercomputers - which has led to the giant climate summit, to be attended by more than 100 heads of government, that opens in Copenhagen on Monday.
Latest news, breaking news, current news, UK news, world news, celebrity news, politics news 2009
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Extraordinarily at this level, Blackpool's squad wash their own training kit and remain subject to a £10,000-a-week wage ceiling but their manager constantly reminds his players that such comparative poverty does not mean they have to behave like star-struck paupers.
Blackpool, Newcastle and West Brom on all-out attack to defy doubters Louise Taylor 2010
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Extraordinarily funny … one of the true Great Races of the Century … even for pinks … LMAO …
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Extraordinarily talented individuals are more interesting than well-coordinated teams of people who are merely smart.
Ben Uyeda: Innovate Before You Incubate: Harvard's Real World Obstacle Course for Practicing Innovation Ben Uyeda 2012
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Extraordinarily joyous and affectionate, he beams, expresses himself with his hands like a true Italian, and bears little resemblance to his icier counterpart, Gus Fring.
Cynthia Ellis: Giancarlo Esposito in Breaking Bad's Fourth Season Premiere: Be Afraid, Be Very Afraid. Cynthia Ellis 2011
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Extraordinarily, a BT policeman conducting the search announced he was looking for material “confirming the political views of a campaigner”.
Another Day At The Office « POLICE INSPECTOR BLOG Inspector Gadget 2009
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Extraordinarily rare even among the most accomplished seamstresses, chefs and carpenters are those who spin their own fibers, thresh their own wheat or trim their own lumber—all once common skills.
Why We Prize That Magical Mystery Pad Virginia Postrel 2011
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Extraordinarily joyous and affectionate, he beams, expresses himself with his hands like a true Italian, and bears little resemblance to his icier counterpart, Gus Fring.
Cynthia Ellis: Giancarlo Esposito in Breaking Bad's Fourth Season Premiere: Be Afraid, Be Very Afraid. Cynthia Ellis 2011
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Extraordinarily, despite Greece's predicaments, rich European countries haven't written off a single euro of debt—indeed they are actually making money in the form of interest received on bonds and loans.
Big Euro-Crisis Question Has Still to Be Answered Simon Nixon 2011
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Extraordinarily joyous and affectionate, he beams, expresses himself with his hands like a true Italian, and bears little resemblance to his icier counterpart, Gus Fring.
Cynthia Ellis: Giancarlo Esposito in Breaking Bad's Fourth Season Premiere: Be Afraid, Be Very Afraid. Cynthia Ellis 2011
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