Exceptionally, extraordinarily, especially.

Used (with singular or plural agreement) to express the surprising or striking nature of the thing(s)… In main clauses.

Remarkable, exceptional, extraordinary.

Of qualities, states, actions, magnitudes, etc. In favourable or neutral sense: Exceeding what is usual; ‘surpassing’; exceedingly great.

Higher in notional or abstract rank, or in a scale or series; of a higher or better nature or character. Sometimes contextually or by implication…

More than what is natural or ordinary; unnaturally or extraordinarily great; abnormal, extraordinary.

Of a quality, condition, etc.: specially remarkable; noteworthy above that of others; extraordinary, supreme.

Exceeding what is usual in amount, degree, extent, or size. Now with emotional sense as in A. 3.

no mean ——: denoting something very good or noteworthy of its kind. Now used chiefly to express approval or admiration.

Surpassing what is natural or ordinary; extraordinary, transcendent. Obsolete. rare.

In rhetorical or hyperbolical use: beyond that of any ordinary person; extraordinary, exceptional.

Unusual in amount, extent, or degree; remarkably great; above the ordinary.

Remarkable, notable, great, large.

Quite a; a remarkable. Used meiotically, often ironically, to suggest that something or someone is worthy of consideration. some hope(s)!: see hope…

Terrific, tremendous, remarkable. Also occasionally as adv.

As an intensifier: great, extreme, ‘hell of a —’. See a (also the, one) hell of a —— at hell, n. int.phrases 4a.

(a) hang of a: an Australian and New Zealand intensive phrase, variously spelt (hangava, hanguva, etc., and in altered forms, e.g. hangashun), used…