abominably

as inbadly

Synonyms for abominably

adv inadequately

Antonyms for abominably

Word Origin & History

mid-14c., from Old French abominable (12c.) and directly from Late Latin abominabilis "deserving abhorrence," from stem of Latin abominari "deplore as an evil omen" (see abomination). Sometimes misdivided in earlier centuries as a bominable. Also often abhominable 14c.-17c. Related: Abominably.

Example Sentences for abominably

He became for a time the lover of Nana, but treated her so abominably that she left him.

"He's abominably drunk," murmured she, with an air of disgust mingled with dread.

"I hear that he was abominably rude to the Baron the other day," said Madame Sella.

Are you the brother of this liar and monster who has deceived me so abominably?

The opinion that he treated her abominably was based on her frightened expression.

You have been abominably treated and you accept it with a smile.

You know why she hates me, and understand why she treats me so abominably?

He had married her for her money, and treated her abominably.

Without him the whole winter season would have been abominably dull.

"And he's abominably rude," she went on, with a sudden return of pettishness.

abominably

Synonyms for abominably

Antonyms for abominably

More words related to abominably

badly