dreadfully

It is not dreadfully naughty this time, but it would be next time -- _dreadfully_ naughty. "

Christopher Hibbault, Roadmaker Marguerite Bryant

“By this time you will fully understand, sir,” he said, “that what troubles me so dreadfully is the question, What does the spectre mean?”

The Signal-Man by Charles Dickens | Solar Flare: Science Fiction News 2004

To say that there is anxiety as to what may develop as a result of the dire needs of European Countries which have suffered so dreadfully from the war, is to put the case mildly.

The World's Financial Situation 1920

The "desirable city residence" is thin – dreadfully thin – and accordingly susceptible to heat and cold.

Janey Canuck in the West Emily Ferguson 1910

I really am suffering dreadfully from the heat; quite as ill, in a different way, as I was in winter from the cold.

Letters and Memorials of Jane Welsh Carlyle 1883

I’m afraid my family would complain dreadfully if I only washed once a week.

One Deep Breath-Ceremony and Ritual 2006

Wasawahili, stung us dreadfully, which is a sign that large game visit the pool sometimes, but must not be mistaken for an indication that there is any in the immediate neighbourhood of the water.

How I Found Livingstone Henry Morton 2004

But they missed her, as Barby said, "dreadfully;" and she was most dearly welcomed when she came back.

Queechy 1854

But they missed her, as Barby said, "dreadfully;" and she was most dearly welcomed when she came back.

Queechy Susan Warner 1852

But they missed her, as Barby said, "dreadfully;" and she was most dearly welcomed when she came back.

Queechy, Volume I Susan Warner 1852