Definition of radically
1
: in origin or essence
2
: in a radical or extreme manner
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Recent Examples of radically from the Web
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Chicago's ongoing struggles to put points on the board have overshadowed a defense that's steadily improved since coordinator Vic Fangio installed a radically different system to the Cover 2 philosophy the franchise had used for years.
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Nevertheless, there's nothing radically new about Spain's displays in the last two World Cups and the last European Championship.
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Their revolution included a radically new and forward-looking republican society formulated in the wake of Independence.
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But that availability is just one aspect of what the mayor called a radically new approach to confronting drug addiction.
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What that appears to mean, for now, is a roster that won’t look radically different from last season, a team still looking to make the playoffs.
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But, as on so many other issues, President Trump is taking a radically different approach from his predecessors.
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To be sure, some of those ideas look radically new and aren’t.
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Through the years of the Cold War, when the continent was divided between east and west with their radically different political and economic systems, the soccer teams of the two European blocs never made it to the finals together.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'radically.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
First Known Use of radically
15th century
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