What is another word for down to the ground?

Pronunciation: [dˌa͡ʊn tə ðə ɡɹˈa͡ʊnd] (IPA)

"Down to the ground" is a phrase that means something that is thoroughly or completely done or understood. There are several synonyms for this phrase that can be used interchangeably depending on the context. Some common options include "completely," "thoroughly," "entirely," "absolutely," "totally," "fully," "utterly," "wholly," "consummately," and "perfectly." Each of these words emphasizes the thoroughness or completeness of something, indicating that it has been done or understood in a comprehensive way. Overall, using synonyms for "down to the ground" can add variety and nuance to your writing or speaking, helping you to express ideas more precisely and with greater impact.

Synonyms for Down to the ground:

What are the hypernyms for Down to the ground?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Down to the ground

  • If it were not for the war, this war would suit me down to the ground.
    Dorothy L. Sayers
  • What a miserable creature man is that he prays in fear to the skies and begs help from the unknown every time he falls down to the ground!
    Mehmet Murat ildan
  • Birds teach us something very important: To whatever height you rise, you will finally come down to the ground!
    Mehmet Murat ildan
  • Leonid Brezhnev needed a haircut, so he went down to the ground floor of the Kremlin and plopped into the chair. It was understood that at such times the barber was to say not a word, just cut hair. But this morning, after a few snips he said: "Comrade Brezhnev what are you going to do about Poland?" No reply. Some minutes later: "Comrade Brezhnev, what about Poland?" Again no reply. Then, pretty soon: "Comrade Brezhnev, you've got to do something about Poland." At this Brezhnev jumps out of the chair and tears away the cloth: "What's all this about Poland?" and the barber says: "It makes my job so much easier," and Brezhnev screams: "What do you mean?" and the barber says: "Every time I mention Poland your hair stands straight up on end."
    James A. Michener

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