völlig
completely, totally, entirely
English translations
- 01
completely
- 02
totally
- 03
utterly
Word details
- German meaning
- Ganz, vollständig, ohne Einschränkung.
- English meaning
- completely
- Synonym
- ganz, komplett
- German example
- Ich bin völlig deiner Meinung.
- English example
- I completely agree with you.
Related words
- überfordern
To overwhelm
- durcheinanderbringen
To confuse
- verlaborieren
to over-elaborate
- verkohlen
to char
- entrücken
To enrapture
- überrumpeln
To overwhelm means to attack or surprise someone unexpectedly and quickly, often to confuse or overwhelm them.
- auspowern
to exhaust, to wear out
- zurichten
To rough up, to damage severely
- richtigliegen
To be right
- herunternudeln
Overplay
- abnudeln
To wear out, to overplay
- verschätzen
to misjudge, to overestimate/underestimate
- aberrant
Aberrant
- abnormal
Abnormal
- diametral
Diametrically opposed
- unverständlich
Incomprehensible, unintelligible
- abgewirtschaftet
Worn out means that something has been used up, run down, or become unusable.
- außer Atem
Out of breath
- arational
Arational
- derangiert
Deranged
- überwachsen
overgrown
- unpassend
inappropriate, unsuitable
- entkräftet
Enervated
- entgegengesetzt
Opposite
- fassungslos
speechless, stunned, dumbfounded
- liebeskrank
Love-sick
- willenlos
weak-willed
- überbelegt
Overbooked
- klatschnass
Soaked to the bone
- knochentrocken
Bone-dry
- pudelnass
soaking wet, drenched
- undurchschaubar
inscrutable
- unverhofft
Unexpected, unforeseen
- unvereinbar
incompatible
- unverdächtig
Unsuspicious
- vergammelt
Dilapidated
- vermögenslos
Penniless
- verkommen
Dilapidated
- ungereimt
Unrhymed, nonsensical
- einhundertprozentig
Completely, entirely, without a doubt.
- überhöht
Exaggerated
- ins Bockshorn jagen
To bewilder, to intimidate
- sinnbefreit
Meaningless
- Platt
Flat
- über die Stränge schlagen
to go overboard
- Abstinenz
Abstinence
Example sentences with “völlig”
Ich bin völlig erschöpft. (I am completely exhausted.)
Frequently asked questions
Is 'völlig' an adverb?
Yes, it is often used as an adverb to intensify adjectives.