The word "extravagantly" is correct and is commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe something as being unreasonable or excessive. For example: "She spent money extravagantly on her trip to Europe."
Best, Joe Dear Joe, I confess I had no idea who you were when your letter first arrived, but having looked you up, I discover that though you are a lesser Jew than me – la chose juive c'est aussi importante que la chose génitale (as Charcot would say – there might be some $$$$ in my extravagantly parenthesised bons mots reaching a wider audience).
Related: Mad Max: Fury Road review – extravagantly bizarre and noisy Meanwhile the topic of women in film generated more than 5,000 mentions, perhaps relating to suggestions the 2015 edition might emerge as the year of la femme.
The past three foreign language Oscars have gone to Iranian marital drama A Separation, Michael Haneke's severe look at old age, Amour, and the extravagantly stylised Italian film The Great Beauty.
A draw will be enough to hand the title to FH and consign their title rivals, best known for extravagantly choreographed goal celebrations that have won them so many fans on YouTube, to the runners-up spot despite not losing a game.
She's 31, abundantly talented – having worked on the production crews for Hollywood movies such as The Constant Gardener – and almost extravagantly charming.
See? Extravagantly charming.
And they have kept on talking extravagantly about French grandeur even as France's voice was waning.
Extravagantly aided poor countries have grown no faster than unaided ones.
Mr Nardelli's exit was as extravagantly rewarded as his occupation of the corner office had been.
So anything that merits the adjective "jumbo" is extravagantly large.
ReprintsAmid all this, the governor's spokesman somehow found time to issue a long, extravagantly detailed denunciation of MSNBC, a lefty cable news channel which has been especially tough on his boss.
