In the best way or Most excellently is one English equivalent of 'optime'. Thoroughly is another English equivalent. Either way, the word in Latin functions as an adverb in a Latin sentence.
Optime! Optime!
Above all (I do) thank you
The use of "pretty" to qualify the word "well"is a slang or corrupt use of English deriving from America and is really meaningless. It can not be translated into Latin.Latin has the adverb bene, meaning well; if you mean "very well", it is optime.
Vir optime.
"All things excellently."
Optime means excellent or very good.
Tibi congratulor, David! Optime laborasti! Persevera!"I congratulate you, David! You've striven most excellently! Continue!"
There are two unscrambles:Mopiest (to be gloomy, brood or sulky)Optimes (plural of optime)
The motto of Glenlyon Norfolk School is 'Veritate Valorum Optime Agis'.
Quae outermost risit as best one can risit
In modo optimo is a Latin equivalent of 'optime'. In the word by word translation, the preposition 'in' means 'in'. The noun 'modo', in the ablative case as the object of the preposition, means 'way, manner'. The adjective 'optimo', also in the ablative form as the object of the preposition, means 'the best'.Forma superlativa de bene is the Latin explanation of 'optime'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'forma' means 'form'. The adjective 'superlativa' means 'superlative'. The preposition 'de' means 'from, of'. The adverb 'bene' means 'well, in a good way, excellently'.
Optime is a Latin equivalent of the Italian phrase molto bene. The two serve as equivalents of the English phrase "very well." The respective pronunciations will be "MOL-to BEH-ney" in Italian and "OP-tee-mey" in Latin.