Synonyms of unduly

unduly

adverb

ˌən-ˈdü-lē 

as in overly

beyond a normal or acceptable limit

unduly upset by the slight delay of our departure

Synonyms & Similar Words

• overly
• too
• excessively
• inordinately
• unacceptably
• intolerably
• extremely
• terribly
• unusually
• incredibly
• to death
• exorbitantly
• very
• devilishly
• with a vengeance
• exceptionally
• to a fault
• unreasonably
• overmuch
• monstrously
• unbearably
• highly
• extravagantly
• immoderately
• exceeding
• obscenely
• unconscionably
• super
• extra
• inappropriately
• considerably
• inexcusably
• significantly
• substantially
• improperly
• extraordinarily
• remarkably
• exceedingly
• singularly
• hugely
• abnormally
• intemperately
• uncommonly
• extensively
• astronomically
• eminently
• greatly
• especially
• extortionately
• freakishly
• deadly
• mightily
• uncustomarily
• whacking

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• insufficiently
• inadequately
• reasonably
• moderately
• modestly
• slightly
• acceptably
• deficiently
• scarcely
• just
• hardly
• minimally
• barely
• marginally
• temperately
• scantily
• meagerly

Examples Sentences

Recent Examples of unduly

But this overly sentimental, unduly earnest journey based on Richard McGuire's graphic novel is more gimmick than substance, one overflowing with moments and characters that proves ultimately unfulfilling. —Brian Truitt, USA TODAY, 31 Oct. 2024

Anti-exploitation groups have long called for the terms of the scheme to be changed to allow workers more flexibility to change employer, ensure costs are not unduly placed on the workers themselves, and provide them more avenues to raise concerns. —Frey Lindsay, Forbes, 31 Oct. 2024

Good fiscal policy raises the revenue needed to support core government functions without unduly discouraging work and investment. —Adam A. Millsap, Forbes, 17 Oct. 2024

Indeed, eating disorder online communities are unduly promoted on sites like X. NBC News finds that in just two years, more than 173,000 users joined one of said communities, many of which were young women or teens, writes Kate Tenbarge. —Chloe Berger, Fortune, 15 Oct. 2024