baromi

British slang, especially among younger speakers: used before adjectives or nouns to mean "very" or "a lot of".

Used in the phrase "a heck of" to mean a very large amount or a very strong degree of something, often with approval or emphasis.

Used before an adjective to strongly emphasize it, meaning “very” or “extremely,” especially in casual speech.

Used as an informal intensifier meaning "very" or "extremely" before another adjective, especially in phrases like "rotten drunk" or "rotten cold".

Used before an adjective or adverb to emphasize that something is very much the case, often expressing annoyance or strong feeling.

To a very great degree; extremely (used as an intensifier, especially before adjectives or adverbs).