Looking for synonyms for almost all? We’ve got you covered!
Here’s a list of other ways to say almost all.
- Nearly all
- Virtually all
- Practically all
- Most
- The majority of
- Almost entirely
- Largely
- Predominantly
- Mainly
- Essentially
- Chiefly
- Primarily
- For the most part
- By and large
- Substantially
- Overwhelmingly
- Significantly
- Vast majority
- Considerably
- Nearly the whole
Want to learn how to say almost all professionally? Keep reading for examples and use cases.
1. Nearly All
Used when referring to a large portion of a specific group or quantity, implying just a small part is excluded.
Example: Nearly all employees attended the mandatory training session.
2. Virtually All
Implies that the amount or number is so close to being complete that any exceptions are negligible.
Example: Virtually all of the project’s objectives have been met ahead of the deadline.
3. Practically All
Suggests that although not 100%, the figure is so close to total that the difference is insignificant.
Example: Practically all of our team’s proposals were approved by the board.
4. Most
A general term indicating the majority of people or things in a group.
Example: Most of the department’s budget was allocated to research and development.
5. The Majority of
Similar to “most,” but with a formal tone, indicating more than half of a group.
Example: The majority of the committee voted in favor of the new policy.
6. Almost Entirely
Indicates that something is nearly completely made up of or affected by a particular quality, characteristic, or group.
Example: The audience was almost entirely composed of industry professionals.
7. Largely
Means to a great extent; mostly or mainly.
Example: The success of the project was largely due to the dedication of its team members.
8. Predominantly
Implies being the most noticeable or common element within a group.
Example: The staff is predominantly made up of experienced engineers.
9. Mainly
Refers to the most significant portion or the principal part of something.
Example: The discussion was mainly about the implications of the new law on our operations.
10. Essentially
Used to highlight the fundamental or basic aspect of something, implying that it is almost completely that thing.
Example: The new software is essentially a tool for data analysis.
11. Chiefly
Indicates that something is principally or mostly the case.
Example: The meeting was chiefly concerned with the quarterly financial report.
12. Primarily
Focuses on the main or most important reason, cause, or factor.
Example: The fund is primarily invested in technology stocks.
13. For the Most Part
Suggests that something is generally true but may have a few exceptions.
Example: For the most part, the feedback from clients has been positive.
14. By and Large
Another way of saying “generally speaking,” indicating a generalization that is broadly accurate.
Example: By and large, the project was considered a success by stakeholders.
15. Substantially
Indicates a significant quantity or degree, often used in formal contexts.
Example: The new policy has substantially increased the efficiency of the process.
16. Overwhelmingly
Describes something that is so large in number or so forceful that it leaves little doubt.
Example: The proposal was overwhelmingly supported by the majority of the board.
17. Significantly
Implies an amount or effect that is large enough to be important or noticeable.
Example: The team has significantly improved its performance over the last quarter.
18. Vast Majority
Used to emphasize that a very large percentage of a group falls into a certain category.
Example: The vast majority of employees prefer flexible working hours.
19. Considerably
Indicates that something is much larger, higher, or more important than usual or than expected.
Example: Our market share has increased considerably in the past year.
20. Nearly the Whole
Suggests that almost the entire amount, duration, or extent of something is involved.
Example: Nearly the whole seminar was dedicated to discussing climate change solutions.
