stupendously's Usage Examples:

Peruvalanallur near Tiruchirappalli and Parameswaravarman was victorious stupendously despite facing a huge coalition.

Washington Post he is "Washington's top preschool entertainer" and "just stupendously great with kids.

curious turn of events, following his retirement, Naritami received a stupendously large pension of 10,000 hyō (俵; bales of rice) directly from the Bakufu;.

stupendously large black holes (SLAB) with masses greater than 100 billion M☉.

Although they noted there is currently no evidence that stupendously large.

My early days in Madrid were stupendously vulgar - why not say it? - and noble as well.

The battles are stupendously done and vividly portray a comic book feel to them.

One reason is that the probability of double electron capture is stupendously small; the half-lives for this mode lie well above 1020 years.

drastic redesigns of the original characters, which were described as "stupendously ugly".

Browne of Entertainment Weekly described parent album All That I Am as "stupendously pedestrian" in the outlet's review of the album and described "I'm Feeling.

" Verne Gay of Newsday was the harshest critic, calling the series "stupendously silly," adding "it's a clanking, clattering collection of collagenous.

is widely said that before the discovery of oil made the Royal Family stupendously rich, the Al Omeirs were the richest family in the entire country.

Greg McArthur "Vain, shady and stupendously fat: Latest WikiLeaks like a teen's diary", The Globe and Mail, 30 November.

[and they] have stupendously high glucocorticoid concentrations in their bloodstreams.

Moments later Gerhard Berger - who was on a stupendously fast lap in his Ferrari - screamed towards the start-finish line and.

Avalanche Review, stating that being "a man" is best proven by dying "a stupendously violent death".

Eddy sings a two-minute song that is apparently stupendously successful, with Bayliss calling Eddy an "overnight sensation" and prophesying.

and relatively unreliable machines and limited training resulted in stupendously low life expectancies for early military aviators.

Slant Magazine called the film "stupendously slipshod" and "meandering, amateurish sleaze", while The New York Times.