in a terrible manner; " she sings terribly"

( informal) used as intensifiers, as in" terribly interesting"; " I'm awful sorry"

used as intensifiers; " terribly interesting"; " I'm awful sorry"

Dreadfully; violently.

Do you know, the other day I was terribly frightened. – The Lesser Bourgeoisie by Honore de Balzac

Oh, I worried terribly about it, Majy, when I was a girl. – The Red Planet by William J. Locke

Then I felt how terribly real it was to him. – Captain Macklin by Richard Harding Davis

And if I can live to show you that you are terribly wrong I shall be glad. – The Spinners by Eden Phillpotts

General hurt me terribly – Parisian Points of View by Ludovic Halévy Commentator: Brander Matthews

I'm so sorry, Mr. Kirkwood- terribly terribly sorry!... – The Black Bag by Louis Joseph Vance

If he's alive, he's terribly wounded?" – The Rangeland Avenger by Max Brand

Then he laughed terribly shrugged his shoulders, and spoke again. – The Shame of Motley by Raphael Sabatini

" But," he added, " I'm terribly afraid we're going to lose you." – The Tracer of Lost Persons by Robert W. Chambers

We servants were terribly alarmed, for we feared that suspicion would fall upon us. – Baron Trigault's Vengeance Volume 2 (of 2) by Emile Gaboriau

It's been terribly lonely. – A Fool There Was by Porter Emerson Browne

Is he terribly poor? – Eve to the Rescue by Ethel Hueston

Did you suffer terribly – The New Book Of Martyrs by Georges Duhamel

I was terribly afraid that you were lost. – Afar in the Forest by W.H.G. Kingston

But don't you feel terribly unhappy sometimes? – Not Like Other Girls by Rosa N. Carey

It is terribly hard. – Black Oxen by Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton

As soon as the door had closed, Justine said to Dr. Garford: " She is beginning to suffer terribly – The Fruit of the Tree by Edith Wharton

It must be terribly expensive. – My Man Jeeves by P. G. Wodehouse

There was something terribly lacking between what I felt and what I could do. – Redemption and Two Other Plays by Leo Tolstoy

I want so terribly to see your face, your eyes. – Snow-Blind by Katharine Newlin Burt