Difference between Wholly and Hopelessly

WHOLLY vs HOPELESSLY: ADVERB

Exclusively and solely
Completely and entirely; to the fullest extent
To the exclusion of other things; totally; fully.
In a whole or complete manner; entirely; completely; perfectly.
Exclusively; solely.
Completely; entirely.
To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole' is often used informally for `wholly')

In a manner showing no hope
In a dispirited manner without hope
In a hopeless manner
Without hope; desperate because there seems no possibility of comfort or success

Eminently, Profoundly, Truly, Grossly, Fundamentally, Purely, Solely, Patently, Utterly, All, Whole, Altogether, Completely, Totally, Entirely

Disappointingly, Distressingly, Completely, Appallingly, Totally, Irretrievably, Frustratingly, Miserably, Terribly, Utterly, Dreadfully, Irredeemably, Horribly, Woefully, Dispiritedly

Absolutely, Eminently, Truly, Grossly, Fundamentally, Purely, Solely, Patently, Utterly, All, Whole, Altogether, Completely, Totally, Entirely

Frightfully, Disappointingly, Completely, Appallingly, Totally, Irretrievably, Frustratingly, Miserably, Terribly, Utterly, Dreadfully, Irredeemably, Horribly, Woefully, Dispiritedly

Neither version can be regarded as wholly reliable.
He is wholly in the pocket of Putin.
Kronk was not wholly unrelated to the case.
SC China Holding Limited is wholly owned by SNP China Enterprises Limited, which in turn is wholly owned by Mr.
Goods that are made using wholly obtained or produced materials are also considered wholly obtained or produced.
He recognizes that no person or situation is wholly good or wholly bad, and he begins to appreciate the Golden Mean.
Without the top six allergens finding Wholly Wholesome pie Crusts have been recently coming wholly wholesome pie crust recipes many stores!
Wholly remote courses and courses with wholly remote sections can also be identified by their classroom assignments.
She could be wholly delighted or wholly miserable; she was never obliged to split her sympathies.
Made wholly or almost wholly of camelid wool, they bear richly ornamented end knobs and dorsal markers.