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The phrase "entirely much" is not correct and usable in written English.
It is a contradictory expression, as "entirely" implies completeness while "much" suggests a degree or quantity, making it nonsensical together.
Example: "I don't think you can be entirely much in favor of that idea."
Alternatives: "completely" or "very much".
Exact(3)
I know these questions often come from well meaning places, but sometimes I wish we could just get rid of them entirely, much like the racial identifier question on job and school applications.
Sometimes I hunger to surpass it, to leave the body and the physical realm entirely, much as Mirasta was lifted up and out of her home world, to bathe in the infinite universe of bliss for as long as I wish.
This will also make your chances of quitting entirely much more likely.
Similar(54)
"Our guys get hit entirely too much.
Entirely too much work and never enough play.
"We Ph.D. scientists are treated with entirely too much respect.
"It was entirely too much for one person," Judd said in a telephone interview.
If Ekirch is correct, then Thomas Edison placed entirely too much faith in his lighting device.
"We got addicted and spent entirely too much money on Groupon and LivingSocial," Mr. Jacox said.
Richard Cox's Alan Dershowitz is too modest and listens entirely too much to others.
Constance Sturdy, the play's meaningfully named heroine, has entirely too much on her mind.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com