Collocations with intensifying adverbs

Here you can show the most useful collocations with intensifying adverbs in English. Nevertheless the options are more than this, but I believe it is a good example about how they work.

BITTERLY	Cold		BRIGHTLY	Lit
	Disapointed			Colored
	Angry			Polished
	Resentful			Smiling
CLEARLY	Visible		DEEPLY	Grateful
	Marked			Concerned
	Distinguished			Interested
	Spoken			Indebted
	Impossible			Offended
	Disturbed			Shocked
	Explained			Held
	Absurd			Moved
DESPERATELY	Afraid		FULLY	Aware
	Urgent			Insured
	Tired/cold			Conscious
	Busy			Satisfied
DISTINCTLY	Remember			Trained
ENTIRELY	Agree			Understand
FIRMLY	Believe			Convinced
GREATELY	Admired		HIGHLY	Probable
	Feared			Intelligent
	Improved			Dangerous
	Mistaken			Skilled
	Concerned			Paid
	Influenced			Amused
	Superior			Educated
	Changed			Spiced
INCREDIBILY	Rich		MIDLY	Ironic
	Weird			Spiced
	Brave			Irritated
	Beautiful			Upset
	Moving			Affected
	Stupid		THOROUGHLY	Enjoy
MOST	Interesting		PERFECTLY	Round
	Kind			Smooth
	Certainly			Timed
	Probably			Safe
	Serene			Suited
	Reverend			Chosen
	Generous			True
	Helpful			Fair
PLEASANTLY	Smiling		PROFUNDLY	Ignorant
	Surprised			Interesting
	Situated			Deaf
	Mild			Affected
	Dressed			Grateful
	Familiar			Changing

RICHLY	Decorated		SERIOUSLY	Ill
	Furnished			Injured
	Rewarded			Wounded
	Deserved			Underminded
	Endowed			Misleading
	Detailed		STRONGLY	Believe

UTTERLY	Devastated		REALLY	Interesting
	Bereft			Enjoy
	Despise			Convinced
	Wasted			Desapointed
	Distraught			True
TOTALLY	Fustrated			Fair
COMPLETELY	Agree			Frustrated
EXTREMELY	Unlikely			Impressed
	Fair		VIVIDLY	Remember

far cry

It means not similar, very different. Example: "This is good sherry, but it's a far cry from the other we drunk yesterday"

A dog's age

A long time, 10-15 years. Here there is an example: "Mary!! I haven't seen you for a dog's age - at least ten years!"

A common thread

An idea or theme that is similar to others. Example: "There's a common thread in most of James's stories"

A close call

Close to danger or an accident. Example: "That was a close call. The train nearly hit the bus!"

A blessing in disguise

A problem that becomes a benefit or advantage. To put it as an example. "The rainstorm was a blessing in disguise. It stopped the fire"

Face up

it is the same as admit that you did it. Example:  "If Karl caused the problem, he'll face up. He'll admit it"