absurdly
UK: /əbˈsɜːd.li/ | US: /əbˈsɝːd.li/
adv. in a manner that is wildly unreasonable, illogical, or inappropriate
adv. to an extreme or ridiculous degree
The word "absurd" evolved from Latin absurdus, which literally meant "off-tune" (from ab- "away" + surdus "deaf/mute"). It metaphorically shifted to describe ideas so illogical they seemed "deaf to reason." The suffix -ly (Old English -līce) was added to form the adverb, emphasizing the manner of irrationality.
The villain’s plan was absurdly complicated, involving 50 hidden traps.
She laughed absurdly loud at a joke no one else understood.
The prices in that boutique are absurdly high for such basic clothing.
He dressed absurdly for the weather, wearing a winter coat in July.
The movie’s plot twists were absurdly unrealistic but entertaining.