Synonyms of considerably

considerably

adverb

as in greatly

to a large extent or degree

home electronic devices that have fallen considerably in price

Synonyms & Similar Words

• greatly
• highly
• significantly
• much
• utterly
• tremendously
• extensively
• noticeably
• broadly
• enormously
• largely
• massively
• vastly
• hugely
• astronomically
• sizably
• staggeringly
• monumentally
• stupendously
• appreciably
• a lot
• big-time
• monstrously
• no end
• colossally
• by half
• abundantly
• plentifully
• amply
• copiously
• healthily

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• slightly
• little
• nominally
• modestly
• negligibly
• scarcely
• barely
• just
• minutely
• imperceptibly
• hardly
• minimally
• fractionally
• microscopically
• insignificantly
• infinitesimally
• invisibly

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of considerably

Drenching storms will start to ease considerably on Friday, with a lower-level flood threat lingering mainly in the western part of the state. — Mary Gilbert, CNN Money, 15 July 2026

Although considerably shorter than the bridges above it, the structure remains among the longest railway bridges ever constructed. — Kaif Shaikh, Interesting Engineering, 14 July 2026

What's clear either way is that $50,000 left in a traditional savings account, which is still averaging well under 1% nationally, represents money left on the table that could otherwise be working considerably harder over the next 12 months. — Angelica Leicht, CBS News, 13 July 2026

However, actual water savings vary considerably depending on climate, temperature, wind exposure, soil type, watering schedules, and irrigation equipment. — Kamron Sanders, The Spruce, 13 July 2026

It’s gotten narrower and, on the calls still left to them, requires considerably more expertise, judgment and decision-making skill. — Oded Netzer, Fortune, 13 July 2026

In 2020, Covid forced the draft to be reduced to five rounds, as most high schools and colleges had their seasons cut short, so there was considerably less recruiting. — Dan Freedman, Forbes.com, 11 July 2026

The wage-growth gap between lower- and higher-income workers shrank considerably in June, driven mostly by a sharp rise in what lower-income households put in the bank after taxes, according to a new Bank of America Institute report. — Cory Smith, Baltimore Sun, 10 July 2026

To date, only around 20 percent of Europeans have AC at home (and a mere 4 percent in the UK), compared with roughly 90 percent in the US, where electricity is considerably cheaper. — Sabrina Weiss, ArsTechnica, 10 July 2026