What is another word for in great measure?

Pronunciation: [ɪn ɡɹˈe͡ɪt mˈɛʒə] (IPA)

When trying to express that something has happened to a large extent, there are many synonyms for the phrase "in great measure." Some of these synonyms include words such as "considerably," "significantly," "substantially," "remarkably," and "vastly." Each of these words can be used in a way that conveys a slightly different tone and indicates the degree to which something has occurred. "Considerably" indicates that something is significant but perhaps not as extreme as other synonyms, whereas "vastly" suggests that something has happened on a larger scale. Overall, there are many synonyms to choose from when expressing that something has occurred in great measure.

What are the hypernyms for In great measure?

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

What are the opposite words for in great measure?

Antonyms for the term "in great measure" include minimally, scarcely, inadequately, insufficiently, slightly, sparingly, scarcely, and meagerly. These words suggest an insufficiency or a lack of abundance. "Minimally" indicates the least amount possible, while "scarcely" implies a shortage. "Inadequately" denotes the insufficiency of what is required, and "insufficiently" refers to the lack of enough. "Slightly" suggests a small measure, and "sparingly" implies doing or using something sparingly. "Scarcely" denotes a lack of abundance, and "meagerly" implies a shortage or inadequacy.

What are the antonyms for In great measure?

Famous quotes with In great measure

  • Religion is of general and public concern, and on its support depend, in great measure, the peace and good order of government, the safety and happiness of the people.
    Samuel Chase
  • I am in this same river. I can't much help it. I admit it: I'm racist. The other night I saw a group (or maybe a pack?) or white teenagers standing in a vacant lot, clustered around a 4x4, and I crossed the street to avoid them; had they been black, I probably would have taken another street entirely. And I'm misogynistic. I admit that, too. I'm a shitty cook, and a worse house cleaner, probably in great measure because I've internalized the notion that these are woman's work. Of course, I never admit that's why I don't do them: I always say I just don't much enjoy those activities (which is true enough; and it's true enough also that many women don't enjoy them either), and in any case, I've got better things to do, like write books and teach classes where I feel morally superior to pimps. And naturally I value money over life. Why else would I own a computer with a hard drive put together in Thailand by women dying of job-induced cancer? Why else would I own shirts made in a sweatshop in Bangladesh, and shoes put together in Mexico? The truth is that, although many of my best friends are people of color (as the cliche goes), and other of my best friends are women, I am part of this river: I benefit from the exploitation of others, and I do not much want to sacrifice this privilege. I am, after all, civilized, and have gained a taste for "comforts and elegancies" which can be gained only through the coercion of slavery. The truth is that like most others who benefit from this deep and broad river, I would probably rather die (and maybe even kill, or better, have someone kill for me) than trade places with the men, women, and children who made my computer, my shirt, my shoes.
    Derrick Jensen
  • I may just add, that in addition to the hand-guns, I meet with other instruments of like kind mentioned in the reign of Elizabeth, namely, demy hags, or hag butts. They shot with these engines not only at butts and other dead marks, but also at birds and beasts, using sometimes bullets and sometimes half shots; but in the beginning of the seventeenth century the word artillery was used in a much more extensive sense, and comprehended long-bows, cross-bows, slur-bows, and stone-bows; also scorpions, rams, and catapults, which, the writer tells us, were formerly used; he then names the fire-arms as follows, cannons, basilisks, culverins, jakers, faulcons, minions, fowlers, chambers, harguebusses, calivers, petronils, pistols, and dags. "This," says he, "is the artillerie which is nowe in the most estimation, and they are divided into great ordinance, and into shot or guns," which proves that the use of fire-arms had then in great measure superseded the practice of archery.
    Joseph Strutt
  • Ridicule parts social life like an invisible paling ; and we are all of us afraid of the other. To this may be in great measure attributed the difference that exists between an author's writings and his conversation. The one is often sad and thoughtful, while the other is lively and careless. The fact is, that the real character is shown in the first instance, and the assumed in the second.
    Letitia Elizabeth Landon

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