Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWant this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Loaded excessively with heavy objects
No, it's an adverb. The adjective is heavy.
One that is heavily rushed and given almost no thought to.
Moses is featured heavily in Exodus.
partying heavily, intoxicated, a wild drinking spree.
Loaded excessively with heavy objects
loaded excessively with heavy objects
Encumbered typically means that someone or something has been so heavily restricted or burdened that they are unable to move freely or easily. An example of its use would be: The camel was very heavily encumbered by all the luggage.
The Australian Aborigines did not have roads before 1788. They had no need of roads. They were able to walk wherever they wanted, including crossing the Blue Mountains, which the Europeans were not able to achieve for some 25 years. The Aborigines were not encumbered by having to carry heavily loads, and they did not use animals to carry or drag items,
The superlative of heavily is "most heavily."
They sought out counceling because their marriage is laden with problems.Whats about this sentence its by an old publisher but spellings protect us from evil sentence.The sentence can be:Cart laden with animal skins and bundles of firewood creaked over the cobbles.
more heavily, most heavily
poluted, but not heavily
more heavily
more heavily
The correct spelling for "heavily" is H-E-A-V-I-L-Y.
Comparative Form- more heavilySuperlative Form- most heavily