Adverb
Greatly; enormously; shamefully; as, egregiously cheated.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAs reported by Fox News, President Trump claimed, “On this National Day of Remembrance, we pause to honor the memory of every American life so egregiously taken from us by criminal illegal aliens. Source: Internet
“But it is a society based on the rule of law, and if an officer is behaving egregiously, it will be handled.” Source: Internet
But he has been egregiously incapable of observing the boundary between his diplomatic role as ambassador, on one hand, and political interference in the internal affairs of allies, on the other. Source: Internet
African-Americans trend Democratic, but woe to the Democrat who, in office, egregiously offends the black community. Source: Internet
Actually it is probably not that egregiously different from real time, but if you really want him to call, it will *seem* like he's operating in an entirely different time zone, one based on the other side of the earth. Source: Internet
Saintsbury, EB, 298 For example, the scandalous novel Vicaire des Ardennes (1822)—banned for its depiction of nearly-incestuous relations and, more egregiously, of a married priest—attributed to a "Horace de Saint-Aubin". Source: Internet