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Meanings of enormously popular in English

We have no meanings for "enormously popular" in our records yet.
Usage of enormously popular in English
1
He was enormously popular in Europe, but initially, not in the UK.
Radio NZ
2
The Imperial Family, unlike the political establishment, is enormously popular in Japan.
The new yorker
3
The difference is that Google controls an enormously popular smartphone operating system.
Wired
4
Amazon is offering similar tools through its enormously popular cloud computing services.
Wired
5
Dim sum brunch is an enormously popular meal at Chinese restaurants worldwide.
First contact: or, it's later than you think
6
He is enormously popular, even with people who wince at his enthusiasms.
The new yorker
7
Far forward commodity contracts have become enormously popular in the last three years.
Reuters
8
It is enormously popular within the state, running schools and hospitals.
BBC
9
By 1989 the Lotto game was introduced and proved enormously popular.
The Irish Times
10
Talk radio is enormously popular, but TV has become the most influential medium.
The new yorker
11
Despite the essential uselessness of the device, it was an enormously popular project.
The Jargon File, Version 4.2.2, 20 Aug 2000
12
Her book Perfume from Provence was enormously popular when first published in 1935.
The Irish Times
13
But what's more baffling is that Last was an enormously popular live act.
The Irish Times
14
The rink has proved enormously popular with local children over the past five years.
The Irish Times
15
Many years ago, he starred as Richie Cunningham in the enormously popular sitcom Happy Days.
The Irish Times
16
The owners felt the trust would best safeguard the future of the enormously popular mountain.
The Irish Times
This collocation consists of:
Enormously popular through the time
Enormously popular across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Less common
United Kingdom
Rare