majorly

[ mey-jer-lee ]

adverb

1. Slang. extremely; thoroughly:

   The class was majorly hard.

majorly

/ ˈmeɪdʒəlɪ /

adverb

1. slang.
   very; really; extremely

   it was majorly important for us to do that

Word History and Origins

Origin of majorly¹

First recorded in 1980–85

Example Sentences

When I'm in the bell jar, as I majorly have been for the last two months, the more I sit around and just wallow in sadness, the worse I feel.

From Salon

The establishment is ever alert to the danger that progressive populism could majorly reduce income inequality and subdue corporate power.

From Salon

She said that she and Thedford had been trying to conceive, but “not in a majorly aggressively way,” and that she tried “natural remedies,” wanted to “see what happened” and “have fun trying.”

From Los Angeles Times

The ultra-conservative vice president and architect of the war in Iraq was once a majorly influential voice in Republican politics.

From Salon

"As long as these varieties aren't majorly different in terms of taste and texture, they should be fine to get taken up by the supermarkets," she said.

From BBC