What is another word for insomuch?

Pronunciation: [ˈɪnsəmˌʌt͡ʃ] (IPA)

Insomuch is a word that can be used to convey a degree of emphasis or qualification in a statement. However, there are several synonyms that can be used interchangeably with this word, such as "to the extent that," "insofar as," "to such a degree," and "to such an extent." Other synonyms include "to the point that," "so far as," and "to that extent." These words are useful in adding clarity and specificity to a statement, especially in situations where it is important to convey the degree or extent of a particular idea or argument. Additionally, using synonyms for insomuch can help to add variety and depth to your writing.

Synonyms for Insomuch:

What are the hypernyms for Insomuch?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Insomuch

Half an hour must have passed, during which time the decks were incessantly swept by the seas, insomuch that I never once durst open the door even to look out.
"The Frozen Pirate"
W. Clark Russell
When I reached the brow of the cliffs I observed that the clouds had lost their fleeciness and taken a slatish tinge, were moving fast and crowding up the sky, insomuch that the sun was leaping from one edge to another and darting a keen and frosty light upon the scene.
"The Frozen Pirate"
W. Clark Russell
Indeed, the charming little feast was almost sumptuous; insomuch that Lionel was inclined to ask himself whether Miss Burgoyne, who was an astute young lady, had not foreseen the possibility of this small supper-party before leaving home in the afternoon.
"Prince Fortunatus"
William Black

Famous quotes with Insomuch

  • Which prophecy of Christ we see wonderfully to be verified, insomuch that the whole course of the Church to this day may seem nothing else but a verifying of the said prophecy.
    John Foxe
  • Contrary to what you may assume, I am but an —that is, I don't make the mistake of thinking that the resultant of the natural forces surrounding and governing organic life will have any connexion with the wishes or tastes of any part of that organic life-process. Pessimists are just as illogical as optimists; insomuch as both envisage the aims of mankind as unified, and as having a direct relationship (either of frustration or of fulfilment) to the inevitable flow of terrestrial motivation and events. That is—both schools retain in a vestigial way the primitive concept of a conscious teleology—of a cosmos which gives a damn one way or the other about the especial wants and ultimate welfare of mosquitos, rats, lice, dogs, men, horses, pterodactyls, trees, fungi, dodos, or other forms of biological energy.
    H. P. Lovecraft

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