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Discover LudwigThe phrase "absolutely hectic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation that is extremely busy or chaotic.
Example: "The week leading up to the event was absolutely hectic, with last-minute preparations and countless meetings."
Alternatives: "incredibly busy" or "utterly chaotic."
Exact(2)
Jim Strachan, director of Strachan Sports Travel in the Vale of Glamorgan, said: "It's been absolutely hectic.
"It's been absolutely hectic," JJ, a tired-looking member of the Brixton Chapter of the Black Revs, told me yesterday.
Similar(55)
With that said, now that I'm out of the shit, I'd like to impart my wisdom on those of you just reaching Austin, right as one of the most cacophonously hectic, absolutely mind-altering gatherings of soon-to-be zombies kicks into full gear.
Mears, too, seeks out subtle images in quiet moments; photography is something he "absolutely" does for himself, squeezed around the hectic schedule of his TV trips.
There's absolutely no room to stand or sit in this tiny, hectic storefront that for some reason thinks cartoon dragon iconography connotes delicious ice cream.
Johnson's stripped-down, evocative prose conveys the building tension with no more words than absolutely necessary, delivering us to a conclusion with the surreal, hectic confusion of a fever dream.
Vibe: hectic.
Things hectic.
Hectic gusts.
"It's been hectic".
It was quite hectic".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com