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What is an idiomatic phrase meaning or extremely

Here are some idiomatic phrases that mean "extremely" or "very" with slightly different shades of meaning:

General intensity:

* To the nth degree: This emphasizes the extreme level of something.

* Over the moon: Expresses intense happiness or excitement.

* Out of this world: Used to describe something exceptionally good or amazing.

* Off the charts: Indicates that something is exceptionally high or beyond normal levels.

* Beyond compare: Means something is unmatched in quality or excellence.

* In spades: Implies a large amount or degree of something.

* Head over heels: Describes someone being deeply in love or infatuated.

Negative intensity:

* Beyond a shadow of a doubt: Used to express absolute certainty.

* Worse for wear: Indicates someone or something is in a bad condition.

* In a tight spot: Means someone is in a difficult situation.

Other:

* To the max: Means to the greatest extent possible.

* A cut above: Indicates something is superior or of better quality.

* A notch above: Similar to "a cut above," suggesting something is slightly better.

* Out of sight: Used to describe something exceptionally good or impressive.

The best phrase to use will depend on the specific context and the nuance you want to convey.

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