Majorly

Majorly is an adverb in English that means to a large extent or degree; predominantly; chiefly. It is used to intensify adjectives, verbs, or entire clauses, signaling that something is true in a significant or overriding way.

Usage of majorly is common in informal speech and writing, especially in American English. It often appears in casual contexts such as conversations, social media, and conversational journalism. Because of its informal register, some editors and style guides prefer more formal alternatives in academic, professional, or formal prose, such as to a large extent, largely, significantly, or greatly.

Etymology and form: majorly is formed from the adjective major plus the adverbial suffix -ly. It does not have a comparative or superlative form, as with most adverbs of degree; its emphasis is conveyed through context rather than inflection.

Examples in usage include statements like: The event was majorly successful, the plan was majorly revised, or The issue is majorly about funding. While widely understood, majorly can carry a colloquial tone and may feel out of place in formal writing; in such cases, alternatives like largely or to a large extent are recommended.

See also: to a large extent, largely, significantly, predominantly.