entirely
UK: ɪnˈtaɪəli | US: ɪnˈtaɪərli
adv. completely or fully (used to emphasize the degree of something)
adv. solely or exclusively (without exception)
The word "entirely" derives from the Middle English "entier," meaning "whole" or "complete," which itself comes from the Old French "entier," rooted in the Latin "integer" (unbroken, whole). The suffix "-ly" is an Old English adverbial marker, turning adjectives into adverbs. Thus, "entirely" literally means "in a whole manner," emphasizing totality or exclusivity.
She was entirely unaware of the changes happening around her.
The project was entirely funded by private donations.
His argument was entirely based on false assumptions.
The room was entirely silent after the announcement.
They devoted themselves entirely to the cause.