Pronunciation: /ˈhɔːrəbli/
adjective an adjective modifies a noun or pronoun and provides more information about it
A1 The movie was horribly boring.
A2 She failed the test horribly.
B1 The food at the restaurant was horribly overpriced.
B2 The team performed horribly in the championship game.
C1 The company's financial situation was horribly mismanaged.
C2 The politician's scandal was horribly damaging to their reputation.
adverb an adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb and indicates the manner, time, place, or degree of an action
A1 The weather was horribly hot.
A2 She failed the test horribly.
B1 The food at the restaurant was horribly overcooked.
B2 The team performed horribly in the championship game.
C1 The company's stock price plummeted horribly after the scandal.
C2 The actor's performance in the movie was horribly criticized by the critics.
formal The experiment went horribly wrong due to a miscalculation in the formula.
informal I failed horribly at the math test because I didn't study enough.
slang She messed up the presentation horribly and now everyone is laughing.
figurative The storm hit the town horribly, leaving a path of destruction in its wake.
horriblyd
horriblys
more horribly
most horribly
horribly
will horribly
have horribly
is horribly
horribly
horribly
to horribly
horriblying
horriblyed