Englishfor English speakers
hugely
—
adverb
(= enormously)
extremely
he was enormously popular
complex
Adjective
—
If something is complex, it has lots of parts or pieces, or is difficult to understand.
He has constructed a complex computer system to send translated messages between humans and dolphins.
A complex problem that we face today is poverty, especially in Africa.
complex
Noun
—
A problem.
—
A group of buildings with a common purpose, such as a university or military base.
—
A psychologically based dislike or fear of a particular thing.
Jim has a complex about working for a woman boss.
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A thunderstorm that forms when two storm fronts collide.
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A structure with a central atom or molecule that has a weak connection to atoms or molecules around it.
overall
Adjective
—
An overall effect, strategy, picture, etc., is one that covers everything but may not go into detail.
The play has many Christian elements, but the overall effect is not necessarily Christian.
overall
Adverb
—
If you look at something overall, you look at the whole of it.
Despite losing a few games, the team achieved greater successes overall than in previous years.
Overall the book works well.
Fewer people came out locally, but there was an overall greater response at a national level.
overall
Noun
—
An overall is a large, loose protective coat.
—
Overalls are pants with a front that comes up to your chest and straps over your shoulders.
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Overalls are a loose protective trouser and shirt in one.
treatment
Noun
—
A treatment is an action, usually by a doctor, to make somebody healthy.
He has had treatments every day since he hurt his neck.
My sister is undergoing treatment for breast cancer.
—
The treatment that you give someone or something is the way that you act toward it.
The treatment that I have received since beginning this job has been terrible. My boss yells at me every day and nobody is friendly at all.