Awfully [adverb]

Another time she might have smiled at the thought as fanciful: it seemed awfully real now.

They say he was awfully wild and reckless at that time, and Liszt paid his debts over and over again.

Because, if you were never unkind to her, like Nurse said you were, she'll be most awfully glad to see you again.

"Mother would be awfully cross if you walked through that ditch," says Judy, continuing a conversation.

She just told me so, and she showed me the papers and said there were awfully hard questions in them.

That tires her awfully, and makes her fearfully cross; so that father and I keep all little worries to ourselves that we can.

Now “awfully sorry” is not a western colloquialism, and the girl looked at him attentively.

"These days here have been—awfully pleasant: I wanted to thank you for making them so," he continued, his colour rising.

To be Class President you have to be awfully dignified and conduct meetings and know parliamentary law, and all that.

I reckon one of my awfully bad things has turned out all good—that's all!