🔥

extremely

beginnerA2

/ɪkˈstriːmli/ · ex-treme-ly

to a very high degree; extremely.

Meanings

adverbformal

to a very high degree; extremely.

بہت زیادہ، کسی چیز کی ایک حد تک یا انتہا تک پہنچنے کی حالت۔

بہت زیادہ

bohat zyada

Synonyms

veryextensivelyinordinatelyبہتزیادہانتہائی

Antonyms

barelyslightlysomewhatہلکاکچھکم

Common Collocations

  • extremely hot
  • extremely difficult
  • extremely important

Example Sentences

It was extremely hot outside yesterday.

کل باہر بہت زیادہ گرم تھا۔

Kal bahar bohat zyada garam tha.

She is extremely talented in singing.

وہ گانے میں بہت زیادہ باصلاحیت ہے۔

Woh ganay mein bohat zyada basilahiat hai.

The project is extremely important for our success.

یہ منصوبہ ہماری کامیابی کے لیے بہت زیادہ اہم ہے۔

Yeh mansooba hamari kamiyabi ke liye bohat zyada ahem hai.

Easily Confused With

extreme:‘Extreme’ is an adjective used to describe something at the furthest point on a scale, while ‘extremely’ is an adverb that modifies how much something is extreme.

Word Family

extreme
adjectiveانتہائی

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of extreme sports, which are much more intense than regular sports.

Imagine a person bungee jumping off a high bridge, showcasing extreme excitement.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

بس ایک لمحہ کی بات ہے، جو لبوں کو خاموشی دے، یہ تو ہے آبشار کی طرح، انتہائی خوشبو میں بہہ جاتی ہے۔

Bas aik lamha ki baat hai, jo labon ko khamoshi de, Yeh to hai aabshar ki tarah, intehai khushboo mein beh jaati hai.

It's just a moment's matter, which gives silence to the lips, This is like a waterfall, flowing in extreme fragrance.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

جب تک کچھ نہیں ہوگا، شدت کا حالات نہیں بنیں گے۔

Jab tak kuch nahi hoga, shiddat ka halaat nahi banenge.

Without action, there will be no extreme circumstances.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "extremus" — outermost, utmost

First known use: 18th century

The word derives from the Latin 'extremus,' which means furthest, utmost, or extreme. It has been used in English since the late 19th century.