consuetudinarily

consuetudinarily (comparative more consuetudinarily, superlative most consuetudinarily)

more consuetudinarily (comparative)
most consuetudinarily (superlative)

So that the mode consuetudinarily now adopted for assessing poor's rates for the real poor, is borrowed from that part of the Scots acts which relates solely to the provision to be made for sending idle vagrants, able to work, to those correction-houses where they were to have been compelled to labour.

1802, The Great Britain Board of Agriculture - The Reverend Mr. Charles Findlater: Minister of the Parish of Newlands, in the Country of Peebles, General View of the Agriculture of the Country of Peebles with Various Suggestions as to the Means both of the Local and General Improvement of Agriculture, Princeton University Press, page 230

If a practice which conformed with those three requirements had been conducted consuetudinarily, the court was authorised to infer from this practice the common conviction of the people.

2007, Amanda Perreau-Saussine & James Bernard Murphy, The Nature of Customary Law: Legal, Historical and Philosophical Perspectives, Cambridge University Press, page 136

Affirmative as consuetudinarily, now shoo!

1949, Paul J. Phelan, A Time to Laugh: A Risible Reader by Catholic Writers, Longmans Green Publishing, page 274

Consuetudinarily, the term May Fourth Movement is used by scholars as synonym for the New Cultural Movement, New Poetry Movement or Literary Revolution.

1991,國立臺灣師範大學文學院, 敎學與硏究 - Issues 13-15, The University of California Press, page 284

The number of variables studied in urine and plasma, exceeding what is usual in similar investigations resulted from increasing awareness that the actions of diuretics upon variables other than those consuetudinarily considered may be of clinical importance or have characteristics which are helpful in explaining the mechanisms of action of diuretics.

1985, A. J Reyes • M Velasco • L Alcocer, Progress in Pharmacology - Volume 6, Fischer Publishing, page 93

The first occasion in which the status distinction between the free and unfree was introduced to Japan but rather as that in which that institution already existing consuetudinarily in the pie-ritsuryo age was codified for the first time.

1976, Tōhō Gakkai, Acta Asiatica: Bulletin of the Institute of Eastern Culture - Volumes 30-31, Indiana University Press, page 95

To use the more picturesque term from Dr. Woods' paper, consuetudinarily I admitted that one may smoke without being despicable, and that compared with the comfort, the soothing and solacing influence balmily spread over the world at large.

1899, American Medical Association, JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, Volume 32, The Michigan University Press, page 870

(chiefly Scotland) In a manner that pertains to consuetude; customarily; traditionally.


Phr33 st00f pl0x?

2008 September 8, TehNoobWorld, Runescape - Bob Is a Gangsta (Phr33 St00f Pl0x) (Youtube), archived from the original on 2023-12-18:


monopolarly

Slow wave phase reversals between two zygomatic leads used monopolarly are often seen as such artifacts.

1947, Journal of Neurosurgery, volume 4, page 354:

Cortical evoked responses are commonly recorded monopolarly by placing a single electrode wire, ball, or wick on the surface of the cortex and measuring against a distant indifferent such as an alligator clip on the cut skin edge.

1966, Joseph B. Sidowski, Experimental methods and instrumentation in psychology, page 136:

It is usually recorded from electrodes on the scalp. It can be recorded bipolarly from two electrodes placed over the same part of the cortex, or monopolarly with one “active” electrode over the cortex and a second “reference” electrode on some other part of the head.

2013, Leslie B. Cohen, Infant Perception: from Sensation to Cognition: Basic Visual Processes:


ultramicroscopically

By means of, or in terms of, ultramicroscopy.


untraceably

en-adv

untraceably (comparative more untraceably, superlative most untraceably)

more untraceably (comparative)
most untraceably (superlative)


unprovidedly

unprovidedly (comparative more unprovidedly, superlative most unprovidedly)

more unprovidedly (comparative)
most unprovidedly (superlative)

to die unprovidedly


infundibuliformly

infundibuliformly (comparative more infundibuliformly, superlative most infundibuliformly)

more infundibuliformly (comparative)
most infundibuliformly (superlative)

The cap is fleshy, glabelliform, at the margin undulating and lobate to infundibuliformly enrolled, glabrous, damp to viscid, in the depression formed where the stem expands into the cap on one side it is white floccosely tomentose.

1961, Albert Pilát & Otto Us̆ák, Mushrooms and Other Fungi, P. Nevill - The California University Press, page 24

Esophageal Funnel is a situation anterior in which the tips of the esophageal sectors are parted infundibuliformly.

2010, N. G. Ravichandra, Plant Nematology, Department of Plant Pathology - The University of Agricultural Sciences Press, page 620

The characteristical train of this new form is that the corollas of the wreath as well as that of the disk of the flower-head are transformed into much prolonged, infundibuliformly enlarged.

1881, J. Vick, Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine - Volume 4, Rochester Publishing - New York, page 341

Another plant of the same gathering, an infundibuliformly peltate example.

1904, E.J. Brill, Siboga-Expeditie: uitkomsten op zoölogisch, botanisch, oceanographisch, en geologisch gebied : verzameld in de Oost-Indische archipel 1899-1900 aan boord H.M. Siboga onder commando van G.F. Tydeman - Volumes 60 to 62, The Iowa University Press, page 200

The thick, hollow tubes observed on Agrobacterium measuring sp., 400-600 A wide and up to 3 fim long, are infundibuliformly attached to the cell surface.

1975, Charles Egolf Clifton, Annual Review of Microbiology - Volume 19, Annual Reviews Inc. - The Michigan University Press, page 85


occurrentially

If we delve further into the cooccurrence criterion, we see that adverb classes are not only occurrentially compatible or incompatible.

2003, JM García Núñez, Semantic Constraints on the Distribution of English Higher Adverbs, Universidad de Cádiz, Ontal page 106, PDF page 4

The upshot is that BHAs are occurrentially different from MHAs.

One cannot be occurrentially honest without being simultaneously engaged in a certain activity (where an event of deciding is also an action).

2009, Fabienne Martin - Stuttgart University, 9th International Conference on Tense, Aspect and Modality, The Paris Chicago Centre University Press, page 132


ad feminam

Coined as a female equivalent for ad hominem.

In a manner that attacks a woman in a sexist manner instead of her argument.


podalically

The shoulder presentation was turned podalically. In the case of the footling the feet were kept up and the primiparous passages dilated by caoutchouc bags.

1882, Oliver & Boyd, The Transactions of the Edinburgh Obstetrical Society - Volume 7, The Michigan University Press, page 42

The Indian Vedas note midwives only delivered vertex presentations. Doctors delivered all other presentations. Bilateral footling, unilateral footling, and breech were delivered podalically.

2008, Caroline Peterson • Lorena Madrigal • Wendy Nembhard • Nancy Romero-Daza • David Himmelgreen • Getchew Dagne, Psycho-Socio-Cultural Risk Factors for Breech Presentation, The South Florida University Press, page 42

The probe is moved podalically along the common femoral artery. The level of the bifurcation region of the common femoral artery into the superficial femoral artery and the profunda can be visualized but the profunda is rarely seen.

1985, Minerva Medica, International Angiology: A Journal of the International Union of Angiology - Volume 4, The California University Press, page 259

By means of, or in terms of the foot, or feet collectively.


thrombolytically

In a thrombolytic manner; so as to break down blood clots.


foreignly

foreignly (comparative more foreignly, superlative most foreignly)

more foreignly (comparative)
most foreignly (superlative)


interscholastically

The University of Virginia belongs to the Atlantic Coast Conference and competes interscholastically in basketball, baseball, crew, cross country, fencing, football, golf, indoor track, lacrosse, polo, soccer, swimming, tennis, track, and wrestling.

1973, University of Virginia Undergraduate Record:


fadelessly

fadelessly (comparative more fadelessly, superlative most fadelessly)

more fadelessly (comparative)
most fadelessly (superlative)

(poetic) Without fading; lastingly or eternally.


pluviometrically

By means of, or in terms of, pluviometry.


delightly

delightly (comparative more delightly, superlative most delightly)

more delightly (comparative)
most delightly (superlative)

“Oh, the reporter. Welcome to Wise,” she said delightly, betraying any hint of a problem with business in town. [...]”

Miss Agnew, obviously having received further inspiration, went on delightly: “Since you're a woman of the cloth!”

2010, Kate Braestrup, Marriage and Other Acts of Charity:

After Xmas they will have a new baby and instead of guessing whether it's going to be a girls or boy they feel my tummy and grin delightly saying, “I bet it comes out with a tan like ours.”

2015, David Alfie Languedoc, Incorrigible:

[...] he said delightly. "I had to make a sprint for it, though, and I shall be glad of a rest. [...]"

2016, Thomas W. Hanshew, Mary E. Hanshew, Detective Hamilton Cleek Mysteries:


frownfully

frownfully (comparative more frownfully, superlative most frownfully)

more frownfully (comparative)
most frownfully (superlative)

Olive very quickly said, " A bat, dear," and winked frownfully through the leaves. We were in the Blenheim-orange tree — secure from any one creeping up behind.

1909, The Pall Mall Magazine, volume 44:

Nurse B, in contrast, frownfully wonders how such imbeciles could ever come to exist.

2007, Paul Saka, How to Think about Meaning:


frownlessly

frownlessly (comparative more frownlessly, superlative most frownlessly)

more frownlessly (comparative)
most frownlessly (superlative)

Then the clouds gradually opened in the horizon, and showed their "silver linings," for Cynthia's lovely face was unveiled, and she, with her fair beauty, frownlessly, noiselessly, untiringly, guided rough Neptune's boisterous power.

1871, E.G., A woman's reform bill for the unruly member:

To make matters worse, I kept finding hen partridges and their nests in the woods. Finally. I made up my mind that I would try to drum in a partridge myself the first chance I got in the fall. Then I went on frownlessly fishing.

She scowled frownlessly again and moved closer to the window.

1993, William Kinsolving, The Diplomat's Daughter:


irrepealably

irrepealably (comparative more irrepealably, superlative most irrepealably)

more irrepealably (comparative)
most irrepealably (superlative)


unhospitably

unhospitably (comparative more unhospitably, superlative most unhospitably)

more unhospitably (comparative)
most unhospitably (superlative)

From unhospitable + -ly or from un- + hospitably.


suprasensually

suprasensually (comparative more suprasensually, superlative most suprasensually)

more suprasensually (comparative)
most suprasensually (superlative)


disheartenedly

disheartenedly (comparative more disheartenedly, superlative most disheartenedly)

more disheartenedly (comparative)
most disheartenedly (superlative)

[…] when one looked, on arriving in India, to make acquaintance with the new conditions one learnt not only that they had not as yet come into being but that those responsible for their conception were, in many cases, still struggling disheartenedly to make a start.

1906, H. F. Prevost Battersby, chapter XXXIV, in India under Royal Eyes, London: George Allen, page 416:

The dog suffered my hand on his collar; he rose and shambled disheartenedly at my side, carrying the only luggage he possessed—his name and a broken heart.

1944, Emily Carr, “Punk”, in The House of All Sorts:


carpologically

two carpologically divergent species


midthorax

The Stardust II (Philips Respironics, The Netherlands) is a Type-3 portable monitor designed to measure and record five diagnostic parameters: SpO 2 (via finger probe), pulse rate (from the oximeter probe), airflow (pressure based airflow through a nasal cannula), respiratory effort (piezoelectric sensor in a belt placed midthorax), and body position (built-in mercury switch).

2015 July 21, Diego Alvarez-Estevez, Vicente Moret-Bonillo, “Computer-Assisted Diagnosis of the Sleep Apnea-Hypopnea Syndrome: A Review”, in Sleep Disorders, volume 2015, →DOI:


paravaginally

Weiner had prepared a rape test kit, taking swabs and smears orally, rectally, vaginally, anorectally, and paravaginally. He'd also collected blood, head and pubic hair combings, and left and right fingernail clippings.

(anatomy) Adjacent to the wall of the vagina.


militarically

militarically (comparative more militarically, superlative most militarically)

more militarically (comparative)
most militarically (superlative)

(rare) In a militaric manner; militarily.


odds are

it is very likely; there is a strong chance


about east

I went into the dining-room, and sot down afore a plate that had my name writ on a card onto it; and I did walk into the beef and 'taters and things about east.

1884, Hiram Bigelow, Family Companion, letter, quoted in Dictionary of Americanisms, Boston: Little, Brown and Company, page 198:

(US, slang, New England) OK; all right; in a proper manner.


envelopingly

In the scene below, the key enigma is the woman in the middle, who has pulled her clothing envelopingly around herself.

2007, Oliver Taplin, Pots & Plays: Interactions Between Tragedy and Greek Vase-Painting of the Fourth Century B.C.:


unmasterfully

unmasterfully (comparative more unmasterfully, superlative most unmasterfully)

more unmasterfully (comparative)
most unmasterfully (superlative)


uncuriously

uncuriously (comparative more uncuriously, superlative most uncuriously)

more uncuriously (comparative)
most uncuriously (superlative)


budgetwise

budgetwise (comparative more budgetwise, superlative most budgetwise)

more budgetwise (comparative)
most budgetwise (superlative)

I went up with a guy named Andy Kesling, who was our information director, because budgetwise, I would have been under his oversight.

2016, Archie P. McDonald, Dan K. Utley, Archie P. McDonald: A Life in Texas History:

Relating to, or in reference to, (one's) budget


isocalorically

Oral administration of the β-blockers, metoprolol and nebivolol, beginning at 12 months of age, increased the mean and median lifespan of isocalorically fed male C3B6F1 mice by 10 and 6.4%, respectively (Spindler et al ., 2013 ).

2015 April 22, Valter D Longo et al., “Interventions to Slow Aging in Humans: Are We Ready?”, in Aging Cell, volume 14, →DOI:


intratibially

Mice were injected intratibially with mouse OS cells and then randomized to receive placebo or doxorubicin.

2015 March 17, Wendy Allen-Rhoades et al., “Cross-species identification of a plasma microRNA signature for detection, therapeutic monitoring, and prognosis in osteosarcoma”, in Cancer Medicine, volume 4, →DOI:


preperitoneally

This technique has been used to cover large aponeurotic gaps, and it carries extremely high recurrence rates. 21, 22 In the extraperitoneal underlay technique, the mesh is placed retromuscularly and preperitoneally, as described by Stoppa in 1989. 8 This technique requires limited soft tissue dissection; therefore, it carries low morbidity and recurrence rates. 22, 23 The intraperitoneal underlay technique was introduced by McCarthy and Twiest 24 in 1981.

2015, Evangelos P. Misiakos et al., “Current Trends in Laparoscopic Ventral Hernia Repair”, in JSLS : Journal of the Society of Laparoendoscopic Surgeons, volume 19, →DOI:


way too

Like one day when I was just a shorty my mother was drinking a beer and a policeman told her to pour it out. He was way too little to be saying that to my mother. No way I was going to let him put handcuffs on her.

1997, William Ayers, A kind and just parent: the children of juvenile court, Beacon Pr:

What can I say about pixel art other than that the designers who create it have way too much time on their hands? All joking aside, pixel art has taken on a life of its own in recent years.

2005, Matt Kloskowski, Extreme Photoshop CS, page 132:

Our girls are growing up way too fast. (title of the article)

2007 January 2, “Our Girls Are Growing Up Way Too Fast (3 Letters)”, in New York Times:

That's taking things way too far in my book.

2007, Ralph A. Gessner, Deep in My Heart, page 105:

Everyone will have to guess who I want to dance with tonight, I thought. I'm not giving myself away to this bunch of gomers. That would be way too embarrassing.

2008, Julie Johnson Oliver, I've Been 16 for 34 Years, Groveland Branch Press, published 2008, →ISBN, page 72:

This was one flirty dress. Way too sultry for a first date, especially with someone she might have no real interest in.

2011, Trish Perry, Tea for Two, page 47:

All too, much too; to a degree that is very excessive.

չափից ավելի

all too, much too, to a degree that is very excessive


per vaginam

Naturalized into medical English from neoclassical use of Latin in the professions. Exists in loanword form (retaining the Latin inflection, -am) and also in a further naturalized form with reanalysis in English morphology, per vagina = per + vagina, in parallel with other per + [English noun] constructions, such as per instructions or per statute.

route of administration
route of administration

(medicine) Through the vagina, as (usually, more specifically) by the vaginal route of administration.


one hundred percent
one hundred percent#English


subacidly

subacidly (comparative more subacidly, superlative most subacidly)

more subacidly (comparative)
most subacidly (superlative)


reversally

In a reversal manner; by means of reversing.


suasively

suasively (comparative more suasively, superlative most suasively)

more suasively (comparative)
most suasively (superlative)


mediagenically

mediagenically (comparative more mediagenically, superlative most mediagenically)

more mediagenically (comparative)
most mediagenically (superlative)


overforcefully

overforcefully (comparative more overforcefully, superlative most overforcefully)

more overforcefully (comparative)
most overforcefully (superlative)


movelessly

movelessly (comparative more movelessly, superlative most movelessly)

more movelessly (comparative)
most movelessly (superlative)

Ann stared hard but movelessly at her brother, the full red lower lip gradually falling away from the pouting red upper one until a double ripple of pearl appeared between them.

1915, Inez Haynes Gillmore, The Ollivant Orphans, page 229:


musefully

musefully (comparative more musefully, superlative most musefully)

more musefully (comparative)
most musefully (superlative)

Diana’s face was clearly before him through the deluge; now in single features, the dimple running from her mouth, the dark bright eyes and cut of eyelids, and nostrils alive under their lightning; now in her whole radiant smile, or musefully listening, nursing a thought.

1885, George Meredith, chapter 42, in Diana of the Crossways, volume I, London: Chapman & Hall, page 276:

He spoke more musefully, in a slightly higher-pitched voice, and appeared to be in no hurry to reach those definite conclusions at which his cousin arrived—somewhat long-windedly but always with the end well in view.

1938, Siegfried Sassoon, chapter 4, in The Old Century and Seven More Years, London: Faber & Faber, page 241:

Phil, with his musefully mordant views of life, views he invariably expressed with not-a-consonant-wasted economy, could always make me laugh, even during moments that by all rights should make us shudder.

2008, Bob Greene, chapter 15, in When We Get to Surf City, New York: St. Martin’s Griffin, page 200:

In a museful manner, musingly, pensively.


adorkably

adorkably (comparative more adorkably, superlative most adorkably)

more adorkably (comparative)
most adorkably (superlative)


endourologically

By means of, or in terms of, endourology.


holophonically

We recorded various sound effects with the system, but some things were recorded non-holophonically then played through some speakers and recorded again to achieve a feeling of space.

1996, Mark Cunningham, Good vibrations: a history of record production, page 191:

By means of, or in terms of, holophonics.


gemmily

gemmily (comparative more gemmily, superlative most gemmily)

more gemmily (comparative)
most gemmily (superlative)


gangsterwise

gangsterwise (comparative more gangsterwise, superlative most gangsterwise)

more gangsterwise (comparative)
most gangsterwise (superlative)

Indeed the Sunday Express is so upset by the success of "that stolid public school Englishman, Clive Brook, talking Cockney and twisting his mouth gangsterwise" in "Silence," that its critic suggests that this adopted virtuosity may be "another of Hollywood's crushing blows at the British Empire.

1932, George Jean Nathan, Henry Louis Mencken, The American Mercury - Volume 26:

But what he did not respect, gangster-wise or otherwise but no wise, was that part of the pie that belonged to his uncles.

2012, Amun, Carrentein Poochiona Ponderas:

I wasn't cuttin' much of a figure, gangsterwise.

2014, Michael Walsh, And All the Saints:

According to, or in the manner of a gangster


apoptotically

apoptotically (comparative more apoptotically, superlative most apoptotically)

more apoptotically (comparative)
most apoptotically (superlative)

(biochemistry) In an apoptotic manner; by the means of apoptosis.


neoadjuvantly

Therapeutic options for desmoids are (radical) surgical resection with a wide resection margin, radiation (50-60 Gy, as single treatment postoperatively or neoadjuvantly), chemotherapy (antracyclines, vinca alkaloids, methotrexate, dacarbazine, temozolomide), tyrosine kinase inhibitors (imatinib, sorafenib), and also non-cytotoxic medical therapies such as high-dose antiestrogens and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs).

2014 March 28, Ralph Schneider et al., “Gender-Specific Aspects of Lynch Syndrome and Familial Adenomatous Polyposis”, in Viszeralmedizin, volume 30, →DOI:


unsoftly

unsoftly (comparative more unsoftly, superlative most unsoftly)

more unsoftly (comparative)
most unsoftly (superlative)


superolaterally

The canal is surrounded superiorly by the jugular tubercle, superolaterally by the jugular foramen, laterally by the sigmoid sinus and inferiorly by occipital condyle.

2015, Bayat Parvindokht, Darabi Mohammad Reza, Babaei Saeid, “Morphometric analysis of hypoglossal canal of the occipital bone in Iranian dry skulls”, in Journal of Craniovertebral Junction & Spine, volume 6, →DOI:


preprocedure

(surgery, medicine) Prior to a surgical or medicinal procedure.


polycistronically

At the day of transfection, 1 × 10 7 HEK293 cells in each P15 dish (nine dishes in total) were transfected by the CaPO 4 co-precipitation method with pRSV-REV, pMD.2G, pMDGP-Lg/pRRE plasmids and a lentiviral vector (pLM-fSV2A, Addgene ID 27512 [ 18 ]) expressing the four Yamanaka factors (OCT4, KLF4, c-Myc and SOX2) polycistronically.

2015 August 18, Ran Kang et al., “Mesenchymal stem cells derived from human induced pluripotent stem cells retain adequate osteogenicity and chondrogenicity but less adipogenicity”, in Stem Cell Research & Therapy, volume 6, →DOI:


unstoically

unstoically (comparative more unstoically, superlative most unstoically)

more unstoically (comparative)
most unstoically (superlative)


spicewise

spicewise (comparative more spicewise, superlative most spicewise)

more spicewise (comparative)
most spicewise (superlative)

I was born in the southwest of France, and we get a lot of influence from Spain, spicewise.

I love to bite into a cookie and have it bite me back, spicewise!

2013, Charlotte Hubbard, Naomi King, An Amish Country Christmas:

Have ad lunch. Chilli again. Hot. And I don't just mean spice-wise. It was actually served hot.

In a manner relating to or concerning spice(s)


transphyseally

This revealed that microscopic growth plate deformities may also occur with the implantation of biodegradable materials and the authors did not recommend the use of such transphyseally placed implants in pediatric ACL reconstruction (Seil 2002 ).

2015 May 10, Romain Seil, Frederick K Weitz, Dietrich Pape, “Surgical-experimental principles of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction with open growth plates”, in Journal of Experimental Orthopaedics, volume 2, →DOI:


civilizationally

White supremacist 'White Singles' Internet dating sites are preoccupied with fears of cultural pollution arising from a belief that ethnic minorities are culturally and civilizationally inferior […]

2016, Emily Finch, Stefan Fafinski, Criminology Skills, page 172:


edematously

The maxillary sinus membrane was edematously thickened, but there was no tumor exposure in the sinus.

2015 August 2, Masanori Kudoh et al., “Massive Neurilemoma of the Hard Plate in Which Preoperative Diagnosis Was Difficult”, in Case Reports in Surgery, volume 2015, →DOI:


intrasexually

Our sample sizes of both ferrets and badgers were biased toward females – which might be expected in species that are intrasexually territorial – might have made it easier to detect trends for females because of increased statistical power.

2015 June 19, Shaun M Grassel, Janet L Rachlow, Christopher J Williams, “Spatial interactions between sympatric carnivores: asymmetric avoidance of an intraguild predator”, in Ecology and Evolution, volume 5, →DOI:


overcomplicatedly

overcomplicatedly (comparative more overcomplicatedly, superlative most overcomplicatedly)

more overcomplicatedly (comparative)
most overcomplicatedly (superlative)


transsynaptically

Recently, activating transcriptional factor (ATF-3) was considered as the specific regenerative marker of the affected motoneurons since it was found to be persistent in affected and regenerating lumbar motoneurons in axonal injury (Linda et al. 2011 ), and most importantly, ATF-3 was not induced transsynaptically in spinal dorsal horn neurons (Tsujino et al. 2000 ).

2015 May 30, Min Tan et al., “Identification of the Avulsion-Injured Spinal Motoneurons”, in Journal of Molecular Neuroscience, volume 57, →DOI:


inferonasally

After the fluid-oil surface existed, the surgeon slightly rotated the eyes inferonasally making the microcannula for oil drainage closer to the eye’s apex, residual oil bubbles could be continuously drained into the syringe (Fig. 1c ).

2015 August 25, Zhaotian Zhang et al., “A machine-independent method to have active removal of 5,000 centistokes silicone oil using plastic infusion tube and 23-gauge microcannulas”, in BMC Ophthalmology, volume 15, →DOI:


offly

offly (comparative more offly, superlative most offly)

more offly (comparative)
most offly (superlative)

“It's Leroy, Bertha. Where's Sam? We shoulda done been on our way to work by now. The boss man gone be offly mad if'n we late.”


shamanically

shamanically (comparative more shamanically, superlative most shamanically)

more shamanically (comparative)
most shamanically (superlative)


shoutily

shoutily (comparative more shoutily, superlative most shoutily)

more shoutily (comparative)
most shoutily (superlative)

But this topic comes up so often, and so shoutily, that we might as well get it out of the way early on or we'll all be fighting for the rest of the book and we'll never even get to G.

2015, Tara Flynn, Giving Out Yards: The Art of Complaint, Irish Style:


isoelectrically

Intestinal proteins from the fish were isoelectrically focused on 17 cm IPG strips (pI 3-10) and were subjected to 12.5% SDS-PAGE.

2015 August 19, Ghana Vasanth et al., “A Microbial Feed Additive Abates Intestinal Inflammation in Atlantic Salmon”, in Frontiers in Immunology, volume 6, →DOI:


undecorously

undecorously (comparative more undecorously, superlative most undecorously)

more undecorously (comparative)
most undecorously (superlative)


advocationally

advocationally (comparative more advocationally, superlative most advocationally)

more advocationally (comparative)
most advocationally (superlative)

According to the WHO and most public epidemiological data, lesions from TBI are a leading cause of death and respectively, for the survivors and their relatives, huge global burden below age 60 years [ 26 ] but not only, and also a significant multimodal challenge for the community: medically, socially, economically, educationally, advocationally and regulatory.

2015, C Popescu et al., “Actual data on epidemiological evolution and prevention endeavours regarding traumatic brain injury”, in Journal of Medicine and Life, volume 8:


unmendably

unmendably (comparative more unmendably, superlative most unmendably)

more unmendably (comparative)
most unmendably (superlative)

Such that it cannot be mended; in a way that is beyond repair.


surrogately

Again the precepts of some extrafamilial or surrogately paternal relationship are violated. For to speak his secret means death for the sensei.

2014, Mary N. Layoun, Travels of a Genre: The Modern Novel and Ideology:


eyewateringly

eyewateringly (comparative more eyewateringly, superlative most eyewateringly)

more eyewateringly (comparative)
most eyewateringly (superlative)


bounderishly

bounderishly (comparative more bounderishly, superlative most bounderishly)

more bounderishly (comparative)
most bounderishly (superlative)


inferotemporally

Caution is recommended when interpreting the results, as the presence of the floater may mimic initial glaucomatous damage or falsely suggest thinning of a preexisting RNFL defect, particularly when it is located superotemporally or inferotemporally ( Figure 2(d) ).

2015 August 13, Joshua S. Hardin et al., “Factors Affecting Cirrus-HD OCT Optic Disc Scan Quality: A Review with Case Examples”, in Journal of Ophthalmology, volume 2015, →DOI:


superotemporally

From superotemporal + -ly or supero- + temporally.


lucifugally

Finally, the concentrate was lyophilized, sealed and stored lucifugally in 50 mL centrifuge tube at 4 °C for use.

2015 September 9, Li-Na Gao et al., “The anti-inflammatory activities of ethanol extract from Dan-Lou prescription in vivo and in vitro”, in BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine, volume 15, →DOI:


agait

agait (comparative more agait, superlative most agait)

more agait (comparative)
most agait (superlative)

(rare, dialect) afoot, in progress, in motion.


nonradiatively

From non- + radiatively or nonradiative + -ly.


dirtsome

dirtsome (comparative more dirtsome, superlative most dirtsome)

more dirtsome (comparative)
most dirtsome (superlative)

Dear nutmeg grown for me and mine midst tree and mace and tropic's space [e]quatorial shine., with brown and black in spice-isles sown you're dirtsome cheap sold in hea[p]s, then heapen pile, but dear to me.

2016, Ruth Fnnegan, Poems from the Black Inked Pearl 2:

(nonstandard, regional) very; extremely; awfully


nonpermanently

From non- + permanently or nonpermanent + -ly.


semilegally

From semi- + legally or semilegal + -ly.


quicksome

quicksome (comparative more quicksome, superlative most quicksome)

more quicksome (comparative)
most quicksome (superlative)

“Bigman,” I said when he'd thrice emptied his cup, “winter's coming on quicksome. It weighs on a man, not having any company in the long nights, wouldn't you say, sir?”


depthlessly

depthlessly (comparative more depthlessly, superlative most depthlessly)

more depthlessly (comparative)
most depthlessly (superlative)

When he met his father little was said by either: behind the hard angry glaze of their eyes, they both looked depthlessly into each other; they knew that they could withhold nothing from each other, that the same sores festered in each, the same hungers and desires, the same crawling appetites polluted their blood.

1929, Thomas Wolfe, chapter 5, in Look Homeward, Angel:

John thought for that moment that his father believed the words had come from him, his eyes were so wild and depthlessly malevolent, and his mouth was twisted into such snarl of pain.

1953, James Baldwin, Go Tell It on the Mountain, New York, N.Y.: Knopf, →OCLC, part 1 (The Seventh Day):

Liv keeps asking if we should stop and put up the roof of the convertible, as there is a fresh edge to the air, the sky depthlessly clear, but it feels so good to me, the rushing air and the speed of the open car, and the oaty tang of just-cut grass.

1999, Chang-Rae Lee, chapter 7, in A Gesture Life, New York: Riverhead Books:


udderly

(humorous) Alternative form of utterly, used in situations involving cows.


cruelsome

cruelsome (comparative more cruelsome, superlative most cruelsome)

more cruelsome (comparative)
most cruelsome (superlative)

The weather is “cruelsome hot.”

(informal, nonstandard) In a cruelsome manner; severely


interdigitally

From interdigital + -ly or inter- + digitally.


snelly

snelly (comparative more snelly, superlative most snelly)

more snelly (comparative)
most snelly (superlative)

From Middle English snelly, snellych, snellik, snellich, from Old English snellīċe (“rapidly, quickly, with activity”), from snellīċ (“moving quickly; swift”), equivalent to snell + -ly.

inh

The snaw drives snelly through the dale.

(UK dialectal, Northern England, Scotland) quickly; sharply; acutely; coldly

(UK dialectal, Northern England, Scotland, in speech) sharply; severely; tartly; curtly


off one's own back

off one's own bat
off one's own bat#English

(nonstandard, chiefly erroneous) Alternative form of off one's own bat


prosecutably

en-adv

prosecutably (comparative more prosecutably, superlative most prosecutably)

more prosecutably (comparative)
most prosecutably (superlative)

Fortunately, this kind of thinking will soon migrate from being passively stupid to being prosecutably malfeasant.

2006, Stuart Robbins, Lessons in Grid Computing: The System Is a Mirror:


sidewardly

sidewardly (comparative more sidewardly, superlative most sidewardly)

more sidewardly (comparative)
most sidewardly (superlative)

In violent temper he throws it sidewardly at the broken window.

2010, Joshua Heeg, Dracol Draco: The Horror Within:


hellsome

hellsome (comparative more hellsome, superlative most hellsome)

more hellsome (comparative)
most hellsome (superlative)

Like an awful alligator / Breathing fire and screeching hell-some, / With a pack of hounds.

2015, Charles Godfrey Leland, Songs of the Sea and Lays of the Land:

(informal, nonstandard) In a hellsome manner; hellishly


bathochromically

(physics) In a direction of lower frequency


big-sisterly

big-sisterly (comparative more big-sisterly, superlative most big-sisterly)

more big-sisterly (comparative)
most big-sisterly (superlative)

By turns she could be goofy and serious, playful and big-sisterly stern.

2015, Guy Vanderhaeghe, “Koenig & Company”, in Daddy Lenin and Other Stories, McClelland & Stewart:


tremblesome

tremblesome (comparative more tremblesome, superlative most tremblesome)

more tremblesome (comparative)
most tremblesome (superlative)

Juke was scrutinizing the tufty rugs on the floor as if the pointy head bowed in camouflage, tiny animal might be crouching tremblesome, front paws prayerfully clasped together like foetal hands.

2011, Ian Watson, The Fallen Moon: Mana - Book 2:


light-footedly

light-footedly (comparative more light-footedly, superlative most light-footedly)

more light-footedly (comparative)
most light-footedly (superlative)

From light-footed (adjective) + -ly (suffix forming adverbs).


semipermanently

From semipermanent + -ly or semi- + permanently.


somatodendritically

From somato- + dendritically or somatodendritic + -ally.


comfortsome

en-adv

comfortsome (comparative more comfortsome, superlative most comfortsome)

more comfortsome (comparative)
most comfortsome (superlative)

"[...] Dragoon her a tent and as many peones as it takes to set her up comfortsome.”

2012, Lou Cameron, Stringer and the Deadly Flood:

(regional, nonstandard) In a comfortsome or comforting manner; comfortably


vonce

I vonce lov'd a maid, and vished much to tell her / I vanted to make her Mrs. Sam Veller

1843, William Evans Burton, The Yankee Among the Mermaids, and Other Waggeries and Vagaries, Philadelphia: T.B. Peterson, page 190:

Shoost tells me vonce, what kind of emigrashun talk you tinks it pe to say, coom now to dis country und vork, und vork, put pe so pig a fool ash to leave your appetite pehint ! Ish dat you tink for vat de revolooshun vas?

1889, Henry Whitcomb Holley, Random Shots at Living Targets, page 57:

The ship it must pe going vonce again now. You vill pe again careful that the bottom of the sea it does not come up to hit her und stick her fast vonce?

1920, Dillon Wallace, The Ragged Inlet Guards, Chicago: Fleming H. Revell Company, →OCLC, page 50:

Pronunciation spelling
pronunciation spelling

Pronunciation spelling of once, imitative of German-accented or non-native English.


ethnomedically

In terms of, or by means of, ethnomedicine.


substoichiometrically

substoichiometrically (comparative more substoichiometrically, superlative most substoichiometrically)

more substoichiometrically (comparative)
most substoichiometrically (superlative)


fineliest

(rare, literary, dated) superlative form of finely: most finely


sympotically

sympotically (comparative more sympotically, superlative most sympotically)

more sympotically (comparative)
most sympotically (superlative)


symposiastically

symposiastically (comparative more symposiastically, superlative most symposiastically)

more symposiastically (comparative)
most symposiastically (superlative)


sanguinously

sanguinously (comparative more sanguinously, superlative most sanguinously)

more sanguinously (comparative)
most sanguinously (superlative)

Now where can we meet with more relief from art in this case than from mercury? --And whilst practice confirms. such a theory, I think we can have no greater inducement to put it into execution; and, for my own part, I am sanguinously persuaded many lives will in future be saved by it, who otherwise must be lost.

1776, N. D. FALCK, A treatise on the medical qualities of mercury, etc, page 301:

Neither of these figures exactly duplicates any of the Fiorida-Georgia designs, but comparison makes it clear that analogies in features of motive, grouping, and execution are remarkably close--too close certainly to have arisen save through identity or most intimate relationship, socially or sanguinously, of the peoples employing them.

1894 January, W.H. Holmes, “Caribbean Influence in the Prehistoric Art of Southern States”, in American Anthropologist, volume A7, number 1:

Most arabs are some fiery tempered, sanguinously passionate motherfuckers, and that translates into more suicide bombings than the average honkey.

2001 July 13, Voltair, “Conservative Nazis Group”, in rec.music.industrial (Usenet):


meo more

/ˈmeɪəʊˈmɔːɹeɪ/

Borrowed from Latin meō mōre (“as is my custom”).

Faſted, meo more, on account of indigeſtion and gripes.

1755 March 25, John Rutty, A Spiritual Diary, and Soliloquies, 2nd edition, London: Printed and sold by James Phillips, George Yard, Lombard Street, published 1796, →OCLC, page 27:

Destined this day for fast-day, meo more, with that degree of abstinence which may best qualify my weak body to go through the day without molesting the soul.

1803 September 9, Robert Isaac Wilberforce, Samuel Wilberforce, quoting William Wilberforce, The Life of William Wilberforce. … In Five Volumes, 2nd edition, volume III, London: John Murray, Albemarle Street, published 1839, →OCLC, page 122:

I will, meo more, tell you the story of one [plant] which has just delighted me and my household, and has won golden opinions from wondering and admiring friends.

1864 July 26, P[hilip] H[enry] Gosse, “An Amateur’s Pencillings: The Bromeliaceæ”, in George W[illiam] Johnson, Robert Hogg, editors, The Journal of Horticulture, Cottage Gardener, and Country Gentleman: A Magazine of Gardening, Rural and Domestic Economy, Botany and Natural History, volume VII (New Series; volume XXXII, Old Series), number 174 (New Series; number 826, Old Series), London: Published for the proprietors, 171, Fleet Street, →OCLC, page 64, column 2:

(rare or obsolete) As is my wont (custom, habit).


politesome

politesome (comparative more politesome, superlative most politesome)

more politesome (comparative)
most politesome (superlative)

See you got fresh comp'ny, she said politesome, but there was a furyin' dingo bitch in her eyes. […] They bartered fair an' never spoke knuckly like savages at Honokaa, but politesome speakin' it draws a line b'tween you what says, I respect you well 'nuff but you an' I ain't kin, so don't you step over this line, yay?"

2004, David Mitchell, Cloud Atlas, London: Hodder and Stoughton, →ISBN, page 259:

(colloquial) In a politesome manner; politely.


middlesome

middlesome (comparative more middlesome, superlative most middlesome)

more middlesome (comparative)
most middlesome (superlative)

'[...] Don't drink too little and don't drink too much – drink middlesome.'

(rare) In a middlesome manner; moderately


2011, "Peeps", season 2, episode 4 of Regular Show
Benson: Say hello to Peeps. It's a surveillance system. Now I'll be able to see what you're up to all the time, 24/7/365. Isn't that great?

2017, The Lego Batman Movie
Batman: I don't talk about feelings, Alfred. I don't have any, I've never seen one. I'm a night-stalking, crime-fighting vigilante, and a heavy metal rapping machine. I don't feel anything emotionally, except for rage. 24/7/365, at a million percent.

(colloquial) 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, 365 days out of the year (including February 29 in leap years, as well); constantly, without interruption, twenty-four seven, the entire year.


stereophotogrammetrically

By means of, or in terms of, stereophotogrammetry.


stereogeometrically

By means of, or in terms of, stereogeometry.


below the line

If they make 2 hearts they will score 60 points below the line but as this is the first hand of the game they will not have already made another part score.

2006, Barry Teare, Problem-Solving and Thinking Skills Resources for Able and Talented Children, page 118:

(bridge) Pertaining to points scored for tricks bid and won, which count towards game.

Visiting the Pornhub Records channel of the site for a quick – honest, Mum! – perusal reveals some confused below-the-line conversation but relatively impressive stats.

2016 November 22, Harriet Gibsone, The Guardian:

Taking place underneath an online article, video or other item of content, as part of a comments section or related discussion forum.

(marketing) Targeting specific demographics through trade shows, search engine advertising, etc. rather than the mainstream media.

(film) Who do not guide and influence the creative direction, process, and voice of a given narrative in a film, such as the boom operators, hair stylists, and location managers.

(television) Of expenses: paid for standard ongoing concerns such as insurance and technical equipment and crew.


any way

"Take a cruller, any way," said she, handing him a cake-basket containing a dozen or so of those unspeakable, Dutch indigestibles.

1872, James Parton, The Life of Horace Greeley:

The three argued for so long that by the time they finished arguing, they could have been there no matter what way they went. This is why I often say to others, “Simply do it any way.” It is the same in the way we take care of our training. People consider that this is Brother Lee’s training, but in actuality I let others do many small things in any way they can; any way is right.

1999, Witness Lee, “Be Right in Following Others”, in A Word of Love to the Co-workers, Elders, Lovers, and Seekers of the Lord, Anaheim, Calif.: Living Stream Ministry, →ISBN, page 59:

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see any, way: in any way.


unkiddingly

unkiddingly (comparative more unkiddingly, superlative most unkiddingly)

more unkiddingly (comparative)
most unkiddingly (superlative)

(rare) Without kidding or joking; in all seriousness.


undevoutly

undevoutly (comparative more undevoutly, superlative most undevoutly)

more undevoutly (comparative)
most undevoutly (superlative)


transmutationally

transmutationally (comparative more transmutationally, superlative most transmutationally)

more transmutationally (comparative)
most transmutationally (superlative)


transmutatively

transmutatively (comparative more transmutatively, superlative most transmutatively)

more transmutatively (comparative)
most transmutatively (superlative)


stratificationally

By means of, or in terms of, stratification.


trancedly

trancedly (comparative more trancedly, superlative most trancedly)

more trancedly (comparative)
most trancedly (superlative)


trickishly

trickishly (comparative more trickishly, superlative most trickishly)

more trickishly (comparative)
most trickishly (superlative)


entrancedly

entrancedly (comparative more entrancedly, superlative most entrancedly)

more entrancedly (comparative)
most entrancedly (superlative)


electroanalytically

From electro- + analytically or electroanalytical + -ly.


tuneably

tuneably (comparative more tuneably, superlative most tuneably)

more tuneably (comparative)
most tuneably (superlative)


apotropaically

apotropaically (comparative more apotropaically, superlative most apotropaically)

more apotropaically (comparative)
most apotropaically (superlative)


semiurgically

Her art semiurgically alloys emblematic Western artifacts with evocative settings, resonating the dominant commercial aesthetic of the age.

1992, Timothy W. Luke, Shows of Force: Power, Politics, and Ideology in Art Exhibitions, →ISBN:

Panic is the psychological mood of postmodernity understood semiurgically.

2002, Gary Genosko, McLuhan and Baudrillard: Masters of Implosion, →ISBN, page 64:

Cold media work "semiurgically": that is to say, what is represented could have or acquire meaning, but is as yet an enigma.

2004, Arjen Mulder, Understanding Media Theory: Language, Image, Sound, Behavior, →ISBN:


adrenergically

adrenergically mediated atrial fibrillation

By means of, or in terms of, adrenaline or epinephrine.


balkily

balkily (comparative more balkily, superlative most balkily)

more balkily (comparative)
most balkily (superlative)


overstrenuously

overstrenuously (comparative more overstrenuously, superlative most overstrenuously)

more overstrenuously (comparative)
most overstrenuously (superlative)


overfrequently

overfrequently (comparative more overfrequently, superlative most overfrequently)

more overfrequently (comparative)
most overfrequently (superlative)


right enough

She saw me right enough (= so she can't pretend she did not)

This is now much reviled as a symbol of Western meddling in the Middle East and, right enough, it appears to have been yet another of those fantasies that arose out of the First World War.

2016, Norman Stone, “A Line in the Sand”, in Literary Review, section 449:


mon.

Mon. Not. R. Astron. Soc.
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society — ISO 4 abbreviated title


to little avail

(idiomatic) With little success or benefit.


sloppery

sloppery (comparative more sloppery, superlative most sloppery)

more sloppery (comparative)
most sloppery (superlative)

The investigator was expected to determine whether the place was "run sloppery, was it a messy looking place or not ..." and also if the premises were reasonably safe.

1953, Reports of Cases Determined in the Supreme Court of the State of California:

In a messy and poorly done manner; sloppily


amphiphilically

(organic chemistry) By means of amphiphilic substances


astrobiologically

From astro- + biologically or astrobiological + -ly.

By means of, or in reference to astrobiology


asynchronically

asynchronically (comparative more asynchronically, superlative most asynchronically)

more asynchronically (comparative)
most asynchronically (superlative)


just then

(set phrase) Very close to a given moment.


plain ball

play the shot plain ball

(snooker, of a shot) Hitting the cue ball in the center.


undeflectably

Such that it cannot be deflected or diverted.


deflectably

Such that it can be deflected or diverted.


fuckably

fuckably (comparative more fuckably, superlative most fuckably)

more fuckably (comparative)
most fuckably (superlative)

She was perfectly, fuckably proportioned everywhere else, both above and below her waist. A pocket-size Venus, with the longest stems he'd ever seen on someone so dang diminutive.

2008, Lori Wilde, Rhonda Nelson, Cara Summers, August Harlequin Blaze:


unfuckably

unfuckably (comparative more unfuckably, superlative most unfuckably)

more unfuckably (comparative)
most unfuckably (superlative)

I thought all Italians were supposed to dress well. What is this guy's story? He's terribly handsome, actually, and it's entirely wasted on him and his unfuckably bad taste in clothes.

2006, Kirsten Lobe, Paris Hangover, page 141:

Once I asked him if he'd seen any younger female patients, but he only said: “Young, Prof? Christ no, they're all unfuckably old. […]

(vulgar) So as to preclude sexual intercourse.


cationically

cationically active material

(physical chemistry, physics) In a cationic manner

(physical chemistry, physics) By means of cations


cryovolcanically

From cryo- + volcanically or cryovolcanic + -ally.

By means of a cryovolcano or by means of cryovolcanism


unmarketably

unmarketably (comparative more unmarketably, superlative most unmarketably)

more unmarketably (comparative)
most unmarketably (superlative)


retroflexively

retroflexively (comparative more retroflexively, superlative most retroflexively)

more retroflexively (comparative)
most retroflexively (superlative)


enthalpicly

enthalpicly (comparative more enthalpicly, superlative most enthalpicly)

more enthalpicly (comparative)
most enthalpicly (superlative)


templatically

Aspect is indicated only templatically through pattern and vocalism combination.

2010, Nizar Y. Habash, Introduction to Arabic Natural Language Processing, →ISBN, page 52:

A narrow focus on form and structure, especially on the stem and prefix combinations in the usually templatically construed Athapaskan verb word and other overly theoretical studies of voice and obviation, has failed to convince several generations of speakers that linguistic analysis has anything to contribute to the documentation and preservation of their threatened languages.

2012, Anna Idström, Elisabeth Piirainen, Endangered Metaphors, →ISBN:

In this way, we can analyze the Arabic broken plural as having exponence expressed templatically (as an iambic foot) and also subcategorizing for a templatic sequence (a trochaic foot), which maps onto the iambic foot.

2014, Rochelle Lieber, Pavol Stekauer, The Oxford Handbook of Derivational Morphology, →ISBN, page 204:

The account to be pursued here relies crucially on a syncategorematic interpretive rule applying at the syntax—semantics interface, which is triggered when its templatically defined input requirements are met.

2012, Ivona Kučerová, Ad Neeleman, Contrasts and Positions in Information Structure, →ISBN, page 88:

What significance should be applied to the apparent reversal of active human and passive animal? In this representation and performance, “the animal” cannot be so easily filled in by the “dead,” “fake” figure, despite that figure's quadripedal stance: it is templatically “human.”

2012, Mel Y. Chen, Animacies: Biopolitics, Racial Mattering, and Queer Affect, →ISBN, page 146:

Naturally, every situation has its nuances and variances, and it is important not to attempt to apply these, exactly templatically again, from one case to another, as Harvard's Matt Andrews has reminded.

2015, Greg Mills, Why States Recover, →ISBN:

In a manner that conforms to a template.


unprofessorially

unprofessorially (comparative more unprofessorially, superlative most unprofessorially)

more unprofessorially (comparative)
most unprofessorially (superlative)


any old how

(colloquial, manner) In any way or manner, without particularly caring which is chosen; anyhow.


frenzily

frenzily (comparative more frenzily, superlative most frenzily)

more frenzily (comparative)
most frenzily (superlative)

How frenzily he imagines? how crossly he thinks? How ungainly he carries it under convictions, counsels, and his present apprehension of things?

1692, John Bunyan, The Saints' Knowledge of Christ's Love:

Runaway horses trample the ground on the range. Rabid dogs go frenzily toward your throat, full of the mange.

2013, Rollin Woodruff, The King's Cupbearer, page 71:


swithly

swithly (comparative more swithly, superlative most swithly)

more swithly (comparative)
most swithly (superlative)


suttly

suttly (comparative more suttly, superlative most suttly)

more suttly (comparative)
most suttly (superlative)


heartiliest

(obsolete) superlative form of heartily: most heartily


heartilier

(obsolete) comparative form of heartily: more heartily


hartely

hartely (comparative more hartely, superlative most hartely)

more hartely (comparative)
most hartely (superlative)


humorally

Here, however, I shall attempt no scientific classification, but shall content myself with alluding to some of the best known conditions which have been shown to conduce to the paroxysmal neuroses, but which can hardly operate humorally, that is, by favouring hyperpyraemia or toxaemia of any kind.

1905, Francis Washington Everard Hare, The Food Factor in Disease:

In terms of, or by means of, the bodily fluids or humours.


quotatively

a morpheme that can be used quotatively


ad-hocly

ad-hocly (comparative more ad-hocly, superlative most ad-hocly)

more ad-hocly (comparative)
most ad-hocly (superlative)


ad hocly

ad hocly (comparative more ad hocly, superlative most ad hocly)

more ad hocly (comparative)
most ad hocly (superlative)

However, in all existing formulations of classic PRE, data-flow equations are still cleverly but ad hocly designed.

2006, Alan Mycroft, Andreas Zeller, Compiler Construction: 15th International Conference, CC 2006 […] :

Synonym of ad hoc; in an ad hoc fashion.


recommendably

recommendably (comparative more recommendably, superlative most recommendably)

more recommendably (comparative)
most recommendably (superlative)


good and proper

You messed that up good and proper!


enhancingly

There is much of character here, which appears not to have been attained by an organization of endeavor, but by some happy influence which seems to smile benignly and enhancingly once in a while upon the efforts of man to make his surroundings beautiful.

1889, Magazine of Western History, volume 9, page 351:


perilingually

(linguistics) Around the time that a person acquires language.


matrically

matrically (comparative more matrically, superlative most matrically)

more matrically (comparative)
most matrically (superlative)

This is a modern computer for the solution of matrically formulated implicit mathematical relations such as differential equations systems.

1964 September, The Matrix and Tensor Quarterly:

Since S is assumed to be a matrically reduced ring, it follows that...

1970, A. V. Jategaonkar, Left Principal Ideal Rings:

Therefore, from the results of section 2 it follows that these properties are matrically invariant.

1974, Fundamenta Mathematicae, volumes 85-86, page 69:

(mathematics) By means of, or in the form of matrices


justfully

justfully (comparative more justfully, superlative most justfully)

more justfully (comparative)
most justfully (superlative)


mesomerically

(chemistry) By means of, or in relation to mesomerism


in the worst way

I need a drink of water in the worst way.

Man, I need a life in the worst way.

2008 March 17, Kady O'Malley, “Wake me up when it’s — what’s the opposite of ‘over’?”, in Macleans, Canada, retrieved 2016-12-27:

I wanted this to work in the worst way because my reputation was on the line here. . . .

2010 February 11, T. Coraghessan Boyle, “Excerpt: Wild Child”, in New York Times, retrieved 2016-12-27:

Stern as well as assorted television executives needed a game seven in the worst way, and "the worst way" might be how they're getting one.

2012 May 25, Hunter Felt, “NBA playoffs preview”, in Guardian, UK, retrieved 2016-12-27:

(chiefly US and Canada, idiomatic) Urgently; desperately; to an extreme degree.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see in, the, worst, way.


undefinitely

undefinitely (comparative more undefinitely, superlative most undefinitely)

more undefinitely (comparative)
most undefinitely (superlative)


unloveably

unloveably (comparative more unloveably, superlative most unloveably)

more unloveably (comparative)
most unloveably (superlative)


unforgeably

unforgeably (comparative more unforgeably, superlative most unforgeably)

more unforgeably (comparative)
most unforgeably (superlative)

an unforgeably secure cryptographic key


schizoidally

schizoidally (comparative more schizoidally, superlative most schizoidally)

more schizoidally (comparative)
most schizoidally (superlative)


globewise

(rare) In the form or fashion of a globe.

Globewise, it is far south of the British Isles, Holland, Belgium and even Switzerland and no farther from the equator than Marseilles, France, and Pisa and Florence in Italy.

1982, Leslie E. Arndt, The Bay County Story: Memoirs of the County's 125 Years, page 82:

(rare) In terms of the globe of the Earth; geographically.


slowsome

slowsome (comparative more slowsome, superlative most slowsome)

more slowsome (comparative)
most slowsome (superlative)

Moose smiled, slowsome.

1992, Stephen Dueweke, Playing Soldiers in the Dark:

Don't bile fast but jes' let yo' pot simper along slowsome.

2013, Frederick Douglass Opie, Hog and Hominy:

(nonstandard) In a characteristically slow or slowsome manner; slowly


bygly

bygly (comparative more bygly, superlative most bygly)

more bygly (comparative)
most bygly (superlative)


spirocyclically

From spiro- + cyclically or spirocyclic + -ally.

In a spirocyclic manner; by means of a spirocycle


toplessly

There were lots of zany antics and we tried not to stare too obviously at the beautiful women toplessly sunning themselves...

2000, William Laurance, Stinging Trees and Wait-a-Whiles: Confessions of a Rainforest Biologist:

(chiefly of women) Without wearing a garment covering the top half of the body


dendroecologically

In terms of, or by means of, dendroecology.


gimmickily

gimmickily (comparative more gimmickily, superlative most gimmickily)

more gimmickily (comparative)
most gimmickily (superlative)

That's how it was with the Who: Dumber than the Stones, not as musical as the Beatles, more gimmickily pretentious than either, they nevertheless possessed the largest capacity for transcendence.

1997, Esquire: The Magazine for Men, volume 127:


for a fact

I know this for a fact.

The doctor had asked for a fact that I could not remember.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see for, a, fact.


hyperoctahedrally

From hyperoctahedral + -ly or hyper- + octahedrally.

The last two of these identities are new, and relate infinite sums over hyperoctahedrally symmetric Hall-Littlewood polynomials with partition functions of the six-vertex model on finite domains..

2015, Michael Wheeler, Paul Zinn-Justin, “Refined Cauchy/Littlewood identities and six-vertex model partition functions: III. Deformed bosons”, in arXiv:

(mathematics) With regard to a hyperoctahedron


automorphically

In Section 5, we present one example of the subvariety of the variety of all the representations of the Lie algebras over the field k, and two representations from these variety which are automorphically equivalent but not geometrically equivalent..

2015, A. Tsurkov, “Automorphic Equivalence in the Varieties of Representations of Lie algebras”, in arXiv:


shortward

shortward (comparative more shortward, superlative most shortward)

more shortward (comparative)
most shortward (superlative)

the H₂S band is shifted shortward to 3.89 μm when mixed as a minor component


unbuoyantly

unbuoyantly (comparative more unbuoyantly, superlative most unbuoyantly)

more unbuoyantly (comparative)
most unbuoyantly (superlative)


preprandially

In a preprandial manner; before a meal, especially dinner.


intraesophageally

intraesophageally (comparative more intraesophageally, superlative most intraesophageally)

more intraesophageally (comparative)
most intraesophageally (superlative)


recuperatively

recuperatively (comparative more recuperatively, superlative most recuperatively)

more recuperatively (comparative)
most recuperatively (superlative)

Recuperatively speaking, that inclination was all to the good. On the off-chance that strategy changed without warning, however, Luce planned in advance.


inch by inch

inch by inch (comparative more inch by inch, superlative most inch by inch)

more inch by inch (comparative)
most inch by inch (superlative)


greatsome

greatsome (comparative more greatsome, superlative most greatsome)

more greatsome (comparative)
most greatsome (superlative)

I did mourn sad and greatsome.

2015, John Boom, The Watch of the Golden Dragon Turtle:

(nonstandard) In a great or mighty manner; greatly


violetward

violetward (comparative more violetward, superlative most violetward)

more violetward (comparative)
most violetward (superlative)

(physics) Toward the violet end of the spectrum.


quantically

This is in accordance with the above result in which only the closed #x5C;LambdaFLRW model is quantically creatable while the open and flat models are not.

2015, Ramon Lapiedra, Juan Antonio Morales-Lladosa, “Geodesic family of spherical instantons and cosmic quantum creation”, in Gen Relativ Gravit (, volume 2015:


erosively

erosively (comparative more erosively, superlative most erosively)

more erosively (comparative)
most erosively (superlative)

Ages have passed since the salt waters of the Severn estuary pressed on into the heart of England, and cut erosively the Red Sandstone cliffs of Bridgnorth, still scored with their water-marks.

1856, Edwin Lees, Pictures of Nature in the Silurian Region Around the Malvern Hills and Vale of Severn:


oftimes

A man whom I knew frequented a certain public-house, the landlady of which, on handing him his pint of beer, would oftimes accompany it with the remark, "Here, J—, is another nail in your coffin."

1859, Henry Mudge, Physiology, Health and Disease, Demanding Abstinence from Alcoholic Drinks, and Prohibition of Their Common Sale, page 38:

(chiefly US, uncommon) (elsewhere, archaic) Alternative form of ofttimes


adjointly

Let #x5C;mathcalX be a subvariety of elements of square 0 in #x5C;mathfrakn. B acts adjointly on #x5C;mathcalX.

2015, Nurit Barnea, Anna Melnikov, “B-orbits of square zero in nilradical of the symplectic algebra”, in arXiv:


axionically

We discuss features of the obtained exact solutions and some general properties of the axionically induced spin rotation..

2015, Alexander B. Balakin, Vladimir A. Popov, “Spin-axion coupling”, in arXiv:


in no small measure

The Inspecting Officer draws attention to the remarkable way in which the train held together after the final derailment; this was due in no small measure to the robustness of the buckeye couplings fitted to the coaches.

1960 March, “Talking of Trains: The Slough derailment”, in Trains Illustrated, page 132:


projectably

We analyze both the case when the underlying transformation group is projectable and hence induces an action on the image, and the case when only a proper subgroup of the entire group acts projectably.

2015, Irina A. Kogan, Peter J. Olver, “Invariants of objects and their images under surjective maps”, in Lobachevskii J. Math., volumes 260--285:


latestly

Based on abundant results from simulations, a dimensionless adhesion parameter Ad*, which combines the effects of the particle inertia, the short-range adhesion and the long-range Coulomb interaction, is proposed and successfully scales the packing results for micron-sized particles within the latestly derived adhesive loose packing (ALP) regime.

2015, Sheng Chen, Shuiqing Li, Wenwei Liu, Hernán A. Makse, “Effect of long-range repulsive Coulomb interactions on packing structure of adhesive particles”, in arXiv:

(nonstandard) Synonym of latest; (most recently)


asymptoticly

For large or specially structured patterns, our bounds lead to a Poisson limit theorem for the number of occurrences and yield asymptoticly exact estimates for the number of permutations that avoid such patterns..

2015, Harry Crane, Stephen DeSalvo, “Pattern Avoidance for Random Permutations”, in arXiv:


nonoptionally

From nonoptional + -ly or non- + optionally.


hydrodynamicaly

Starting with the fluctuating Gunn-Peterson approximation applied to the smoothed total density field in real-space, and progressing through redshift-space with no thermal broadening, redshift-space with thermal broadening and hydrodynamicaly simulated baryon fields, we investigate how approximations found in the literature fare.

2015, Agnieszka M. Cieplak, Anže Slosar, “Towards physics responsible for large-scale Lyman-α forest bias parameters”, in arXiv:


vampiristically

vampiristically (comparative more vampiristically, superlative most vampiristically)

more vampiristically (comparative)
most vampiristically (superlative)


ab Urbe condita

Borrowed from Latin ab Urbe conditā (“[in the year] from the city [of Rome] having been founded”).

bor

􂀿in the year􂁀 from the city 􂀿of Rome􂁀 having been founded

(historical, rare) Alternative form of AUC: from the foundation of Rome, now usually reckoned as 753 bc.


guaranteeably

We prove that our system can guaranteeably produce the best explanation of the scene under the chosen cost function, and validate our claims on real world RGB-D test data.

2015, Venkatraman Narayanan, Maxim Likhachev, “PERCH: Perception via Search for Multi-Object Recognition and Localization”, in arXiv:


skewedly

en-adv

skewedly (comparative more skewedly, superlative most skewedly)

more skewedly (comparative)
most skewedly (superlative)

Download counts tend to be two orders of magnitude higher and less skewedly distributed than citations.

2015, Henk F. Moed, Gali Halevi, “On full text download and citation distributions in scientific-scholarly journals”, in arXiv:


polyvocally

polyvocally (comparative more polyvocally, superlative most polyvocally)

more polyvocally (comparative)
most polyvocally (superlative)

In a polyvocal manner; with more than one voice.


cofibrantly

Thirdly, to show that the two known methods of building lax orthogonal AWFSs, namely cofibrantly KZ-generation and the method of "simple adjunctions", construct different AWFSs.

2015, Ignacio Lopez Franco, “Cofibrantly generated lax orthogonal factorisation systems”, in arXiv:


inequivalently

From in- + equivalently or inequivalent + -ly.

Our study demonstrates that the twinned nematic domains respond inequivalently to superconductivity, evidencing the twofold C#x5F;2 symmetry of superconductivity in this material.

2015, S.-H. Baek, D. V. Efremov, J. M. Ok, J. S. Kim, Jeroen van den Brink, B. Büchner, “Nematicity and in-plane anisotropy of superconductivity in FeSe detected by ⁷⁷Se nuclear magnetic resonance”, in arXiv:

By means of, or in terms of an inequivalence


distributionaly

The equivalency arises when we add condition of invariance to Li-Yorke scrambled set. In this note we show that for a continuous graph map properties positive topological entropy; horseshoe; invariant Li-Yorke scrambled set; uniform invariant distributional chaotic scrambled set and distributionaly chaotic pair are mutually equivalent..

2015, Michal Málek, “Omega-limit sets and invariant chaos in dimension one”, in arXiv:


continuosly

By tuning the ratio between the autocorrelation time of the noise and the coupling between the walker and the external environment generating the noise, it is possible to move continuosly from one dynamical behavior to the other.

2015, Claudia Benedetti, Fabrizio Buscemi, Paolo Bordone, Matteo G. A. Paris, “Non-Markovian continuous-time quantum walks on lattices with dynamical disorders”, in arXiv:


with 'bated breath

with bated breath
with bated breath#English


orthotactically

According to grapheme-grapheme recoding theory the pseudohomophone effect is due to recoding from a representation of the stimulus grapheme to a representation of an orthotactically related grapheme.

1984, Guy Van Orden, A ROWS is a /ROZ/ is a ROSE: Visual, Phonological, Developmental, and Strategic Influences Upon Lexical Access:

Of course, pronounceability is closely tied to orthotactic regularity: letter strings that are orthotactically irregular will tend to be unpronounceable.

2003, Jonathan Grainger et al., “Word superiority, pseudoword superiority, and learning to read: A comparison of dyslexic and normal readers”, in Brain and Language, volume 87, number 3, page 433:


sandward

Now while this keen air renews,
On my strength its aim pursues,
From that old sand-swallowed Isle
Meroe, doubled by the Nile,
Balking before whose watery bar
Vainly Simoom his dragon cheers,
That sandward home from Senaar
Back on his stormy rider rears;

1835, George Darley, Nepenthe: A Poem in Two Cantos, London: Elkin Mathews, published 1897, page 44:

The empty table, the glass turned down, were as lonesome as a house shuttered up for a season, as lonely and lonesome as a beached ship drawn sandward and trestled for repair.

1951, Joseph Auslander, Audrey Wurdemann, chapter 10, in The Islanders, New York: Longmans, Green & Co, page 75:

In his mind’s eye he projected a picture of the coming daybreak, of a lone figure in her swim suit of flamingo, bravely defenseless in all this emptiness, with eyes cast sandward in a search for shells.

1956 May, Rufus King, “Let Her Kill Herself”, in The Saint Detective Magazine:


subdifferentially

In 2001, Burke and Overton characterize the regular subdifferential of the spectral abscissa and show that the spectral abscissa is subdifferentially regular in the sense of Clarke on the set of matrices with nonderogatory eigenvalues.

2015, James V. Burke, Julia Eaton, “Variational Analysis Convexly Generated Spectral Max Functions”, in arXiv:

(mathematics) With respect to subderivatives


tangently

Once explained, however, the leader had accepted the fact that just the tangently opposed transmission was destructive enough, at lease theoretically, for now he promised, but would not guarantee no return with the real goods.

2013, Michael Jeffery Blair, Exit Point, page 382:

By the effect of gamma-ray photoelectric or the behavior of tangently rub of tungsten needles, the debris powered is charged.

2015, Lei Lan, Jingyang Li, Hexi Baoyin, “Debris Engine: A Potential Thruster for Space Debris Removal”, in arXiv:

(rare) In a tangent or tangential manner, tangentially.


hipsterly

hipsterly (comparative more hipsterly, superlative most hipsterly)

more hipsterly (comparative)
most hipsterly (superlative)

2012, Harvard Student Agencies, Inc., Let's Go Budget Berlin: The Student Travel Guide
Also, invest in some plaid or a cardigan beforehand, because the bouncers tend to select the more hipsterly attired.

In a fashion characteristic of a hipster.


photobiologically

By means of, or in terms of, photobiology.


linklessly

Moreover, the bound is also true for the size of d-complexes linklessly embeddable in (2d#x2B;1)-dimensional space..

2015, Salman Parsa, “On links of vertices in simplicial d-complexes embeddable in euclidean 2d-space”, in arXiv:


tetraedrically

Are there indications that individual H2O molecules in liquid water can loose their bent structure, i.e. that the protons give up their rigid angular correlation and behave largely uncorrelated, similar to electrons in the ground-state of helium? In agreement with the two-state picture of liquid water this would allow for the thermal coexistence of tetraedrically coordinated and spherical water molecules in the liquid.

2015, Ulrich Mueller-Herold, “Are there Helium-like Protonic States of Individual Water Molecules in Liquid H2O?”, in arXiv:


normwise

Structured normwise, mixed and componentwise condition numbers for the Tikhonov regularization are introduced and their explicit expressions are derived.

2016, Huai-An Diao, Yimin Wei, Sanzheng Qiao, “Structured Condition Numbers of Structured Tikhonov Regularization Problem and their Estimations”, in arXiv:


smoothlier

(rare) comparative form of smoothly: more smoothly


smoothliest

(rare) superlative form of smoothly: most smoothly


wordmeal

Had I time, you space, and either of us patience, I could take this passage wordmeal

1921, London Mercury with which is Incorporated the Bookman, volume 4:


mb

Alternative letter-case form of MB (“maybe”)


conharmonically

Secondly, we study conditions for (T#x7B;#x5C;ast#x7D;M,#x7B;#x7D;#x5C;bar#x7B;g#x7D;#x5F;#x7B;#x5C;nabla,c#x7D;) to be semi-symmetric, Ricci semi-symmetric, #x5C;widetilde#x7B;Z#x7D; semi-symmetric or locally conharmonically flat with respect to the metric connection #x25;#x5C;widetilde#x7B;#x5C;nabla#x7D;.

2016, Lokman Bilen, Aydin Gezer, “On metric connections with torsion on the cotangent bundle with modified Riemannian extension”, in arXiv:


mathwise

[…] odd little Mr. Jacobs […] taught math from the perspective of a character of his own invention called “Dilcue”—the inversion of “Euclid”—who did everything wrong, mathwise […]

2007, Stacey Grenrock Woods, I, California, page 65:

Using charts to identify trends is probably the slickest of the expert liar's tricks, and this stuff can get ambitious, mathwise.

2011, Gerald Everett Jones, How to Lie with Charts, page 16:


refutationally

The calculus is sound (because it can be simulated by natural deduction) and refutationally complete (because it can simulate resolution), and these facts are proven in detail here..

2016, John Slaney, Bruno Woltzenlogel Paleo, “Conflict Resolution: a First-Order Resolution Calculus with Decision Literals and Conflict-Driven Clause Learning”, in arXiv:


chastly

chastly (comparative more chastly, superlative most chastly)

more chastly (comparative)
most chastly (superlative)


nearabouts

From near + about + -s (see adverbial genitive).

nearabouts the library, nearabouts ten o'clock

c. 1613–1621, Francis Bacon, The judicial charge upon the commission of Oyer and Terminer held for the verge of the Court
For where the majesty of a king's house draws recourse and access, it is both disgraceful to the king and diseaseful to the people, if the ways near-abouts be not fair and good […]


hypersensually

hypersensually (comparative more hypersensually, superlative most hypersensually)

more hypersensually (comparative)
most hypersensually (superlative)


this-a-way

"This-a-way, redskin; this-a-way, if you're looking for me," he called out.

1841, James Fenimore Cooper, The Deerslayer: or The First Warpath, page 113:


that-a-way

say what you will fer or ag’in ’em, a redskin is by no means as sartain with powder and ball as a white man. Their gifts don’t seem to lie that-a-way.

1841, James Fenimore Cooper, The Deerslayer: or The First Warpath, page 117:

Alternative form of thataway (“that way”)


preservingly

If a finite group acts topologically, faithfully and orientation preservingly on R^3, then it is isomorphic to a subgroup of SO(3)..

2016, Slawomir Kwasik, Fang Sun, “Topological Symmetries of R^3”, in arXiv:

Whilst preserving some quantity or quality


longwards

The new data are in line with the orientation-based unification of high-excitation radio-loud AGN, in that the dust torus becomes optically thin longwards of 30~#x5C;mum.

2016, Christian Westhues, Martin Haas, Peter Barthel, Belinda J. Wilkes, S.P. Willner, Joanna Kuraszkiewicz, Pece Podigachoski, Christian Leipski, Klaus Meisenheimer, Ralf Siebenmorgen, Rolf Chini, “Star formation in 3CR radio galaxies and quasars at z<1”, in arXiv:

Towards the long wavelength region of a spectrum


quasilocally

Energy is at best defined quasilocally in general relativity.

2016, Nezihe Uzun, “Quasilocal energy exchange and the null cone”, in arXiv:


stone-still

stone-still (comparative more stone-still, superlative most stone-still)

more stone-still (comparative)
most stone-still (superlative)

From Middle English ston-stille, stone-stille, stonstil, stane-still, equivalent to stone + still (adverb).

Around 6:00 A.M., after an entire night of abuse, the omega walked to the ridge and stood stone-still.

2011, Jean Craighead George, How to Talk to Your Animals:


blow high, blow low

Regardless of what else happens; come what may.


behindest

(nonstandard) superlative form of behind: most behind


errorfully

Herein, we explore the duality between the loss of mutual information due to an errorfully observed vertex correspondence and the ability of graph matching algorithms to recover the true correspondence across graphs.

2016, Vince Lyzinski, “Information Recovery in Shuffled Graphs via Graph Matching”, in arXiv:


unsensibly

unsensibly (comparative more unsensibly, superlative most unsensibly)

more unsensibly (comparative)
most unsensibly (superlative)

From Middle English unsensibli, equivalent to unsensible + -ly or un- + sensibly.


hybridly

If the collective subjectivity of children appears 'human', it is only inasmuch as that biopolitical humanity is on the horizon of complex hybridly formed connections across the social, the technological and the natural.

2013, David Oswell, The Agency of Children: From Family to Global Human Rights, page 79:


plurifinely

In this paper, we study the approximation of negative plurifinely plurisubharmonic function defined on a plurifinely domain by an increasing sequence of plurisubharmonic functions defined in Euclidean domains..

2016, Nguyen Van Trao, Hoang Viet, Nguyen Xuan Hong, “Approximation of plurifinely plurisubharmonic functions”, in arXiv:


subcritically

In particular the general hypothesis is valid if the steady solution is the sum of the critically decaying flux carrier with flux and a small subcritically decaying term.

2016, Julien Guillod, “On the asymptotic stability of steady flows with nonzero flux in two-dimensional exterior domains”, in arXiv:


prolately

For the lowest resonance I obtain I#x7B;#x5C;pi#x7D; = #x5C;Omega#x7B;#x5C;pi#x7D; = 5/2#x7B;-#x7D; for #x7B;39#x7D;Mg which is likely to be prolately deformed, while I#x7B;#x5C;pi#x7D; = #x5C;Omega#x7B;#x5C;pi#x7D; = 1/2#x7B;#x2B;#x7D; may be assigned to the nucleus #x7B;21#x7D;C which may be oblately deformed.

2016, Ikuko Hamamoto, “Shell-structure of one-particle resonances in deformed potentials”, in arXiv:


modulationally

The modulational growth rate associated with a single, modulationally unstable, wave is increased by the presence of a second, modulationally unstable, wave.

1996, Vazquez Luis, Nonlinear Klein-gordon And Schrodinger Systems:

Conversely, if the parameters give rise to two periodic solutions, then both are modulationally stable.

2015, Elena Tobisch, New Approaches to Nonlinear Waves, page 115:

The cnoidal wave is also modulationally unstable due to soliton overlapping.

2016, E.A. Kuznetsov, “Fermi-Pasta-Ulam recurrence and modulation instability”, in arXiv:

By means of, or as a result of modulation.


erasively

erasively (comparative more erasively, superlative most erasively)

more erasively (comparative)
most erasively (superlative)


far from it

Completely different to what had earlier been expected or assumed.

weitab

completely different; contrary to previous assumption


optoelectronically

We study numerically a system of two lasers cross-coupled optoelectronically with a time delay where the output intensity of each laser modulates the pump current of the other laser.

2016, E. M. Shahverdiev, “Controlling chaos in some laser systems via variable coupling and feedback time delay”, in arXiv:


hexatically

At small but finite amplitude V, the hexagonal phase is distorted and hexatically locked at an angle of #x5C;varphi#x5C;approx 3.8#x5C;circ with respect to the substrate lattice.

2016, Barbara Gränz, Sergey E. Koshunov, Vadim B. Geshkenbein, Gianni Blatter, “Competing structures in two dimensions: square-to-hexagonal transition”, in arXiv:


quite the contrary

(conjunctive) opposite of what had earlier been expected or assumed.

au contraire

opposite of what had earlier been assumed


faithly

faithly (comparative more faithly, superlative most faithly)

more faithly (comparative)
most faithly (superlative)

From Middle English faithli, feithly, equivalent to faith + -ly.

“I Benjamin S. Holmes, do solemnly and sincerely promise and swear, that I will in all things to the best of my knowledge and understang, well, justly, and faithly execute the office of a surveyor of the highway, without favour or partiality, of the township of Elsenborough in the county of Salem."

1876, New Jersey Law Reports, volume 15:


unfully

From Middle English unfulli, equivalent to un- + fully.

The general instincts of the administration are multilateralist, but they're not fully committed, and it's going to be very interesting to see how an unfully committed administration works with the Congress on resolving this issue.

1997, Clinton and Congress: The Challenges Ahead


in foro conscientiæ

in foro conscientiae
in foro conscientiae#English

Alternative spelling of in foro conscientiae


in foro conscientiae

Borrowed from Latin in forō conscientiae (“in the court of conscience”).

bor

Those human laws, that annex a punishment to it, do not at all increase it’s moral guilt, or superadd any fresh obligation in foro conscientiae to abstain from it’s perpetration.

176, William Blackstone, Commentaries on the Laws of England, book, Oxford, Oxfordshire: […] Clarendon Press, →OCLC, pages 42-43:

The principle of the censorship is still uncompromisingly maintained by the Roman Catholic Church; and this, though in general binding only in foro conscientiae, has necessarily had considerable importance in states which recognize the papacy as an independent power relations with which are established by concordat.

1911, Press Laws, entry in Encyclopædia Britannica, Eleventh Edition, vol. 22, p. 300


unfiguratively

en-adv

unfiguratively (comparative more unfiguratively, superlative most unfiguratively)

more unfiguratively (comparative)
most unfiguratively (superlative)

In a way that is not figurative; literally.


unjokingly

unjokingly (comparative more unjokingly, superlative most unjokingly)

more unjokingly (comparative)
most unjokingly (superlative)


unexaggeratedly

unexaggeratedly (comparative more unexaggeratedly, superlative most unexaggeratedly)

more unexaggeratedly (comparative)
most unexaggeratedly (superlative)

The difference in Dr. Allen's own appearance, when his improvements are in and out, is simply and unexaggeratedly wonderful.

1861, Hall's Journal of Health, volume 8, page 210:


unwantingly

unwantingly (comparative more unwantingly, superlative most unwantingly)

more unwantingly (comparative)
most unwantingly (superlative)

Her thoughts unwantingly turned to those piercing blue eyes and strong embracing arms.

2004, Golden Gulli Henning, Song of Promise, page 26:


a vinculo matrimonii

Learned borrowing from Latin a vinculo matrimonii (“from the bond of marriage”).

lbor

The woman divorced a vinculo matrimonii, receives again all that ſhe brought with her: […]

1741, “Divorce”, in Ephraim Chambers, editor, Cyclopædia, or an Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, fifth edition:

(law, of a divorce) Describing an absolute divorce, after which the parties may remarry.


TMK

(text messaging) Initialism of to my knowledge.


dangerfully

en-adv

dangerfully (comparative more dangerfully, superlative most dangerfully)

more dangerfully (comparative)
most dangerfully (superlative)


geoelectrically

These waters are found in many places in the saline coastal plain above the geoelectrically detected fresh-brackish-water boundary.

1969, W. De Breuck, G. De Moor, “The water-table aquifer in the eastern Coastal Area of Belgium”, in Bulletin of the International Association of Scientific Hydrology, volume 14, page 137:

The survey region is geologically and geoelectrically complex, and interpretation of the data in terms of two- and three-dimensional models remains to be done.

1986, William D. Stanley, “Magnetotelluric study of a compressed flysch system in the Healy and adjacent quadrangles”, in U.S. Geological Survey Circular:

It has the highest number of broadband Internet connections per capita of any OECD country, and its outlying winter landscape is punctuated by the glow of geoelectrically fueled sunlamps that feed vast, fruit-swollen greenhouses on the volcanic marches.

2009, Jim Rossignol, This Gaming Life: Travels in Three Cities, page 117:

In terms of, or by means of, geoelectricity.


tenurially

tenurially (comparative more tenurially, superlative most tenurially)

more tenurially (comparative)
most tenurially (superlative)


thickheadedly

thickheadedly (comparative more thickheadedly, superlative most thickheadedly)

more thickheadedly (comparative)
most thickheadedly (superlative)

Here he plays LA cop Frank Drebin, thickheadedly matching his wits against wealthy villain Vincent Ludwig (Ricardo Montalban)--who, for reasons that remain obscure to me, is plotting the assassination of Queen Elizabeth II (played by look-alike Jeannette Charles) at a California Angels baseball game.

1988 December 9, Jonathan Rosenbaum, “Anything for a Laugh”, in Chicago Reader:


gangrenously

gangrenously (comparative more gangrenously, superlative most gangrenously)

more gangrenously (comparative)
most gangrenously (superlative)


per pale

per pale gules and argent; tierced per pale; an escutcheon tierced per pale and per chevron

Alexander Wemyss of Lathocar, however, in 1511 bears, per pale, dexter a lion rampant for Wemyss, and sinister a saltire. The saltire is probably his wife's arms.

1914, John Horne Stevenson, Heraldry in Scotland, page 161:

(heraldry) (Partitioned) vertically; (especially) partitioned vertically into two halves (formally party per pale).

partit

heraldry: partitioned vertically: party per pale


medicamentally

medicamentally (comparative more medicamentally, superlative most medicamentally)

more medicamentally (comparative)
most medicamentally (superlative)

[…]the ſubſtance of gold is indeed invincible by the powerfulleſt action of naturall heat, and that not only alimentally in a ſubſtantiall mutation, but alſo medicamentally in any corporeall converſion;

1646, Thomas Browne, “Compendiously of Sundry Other Common Tenents, Concerning Minerall and Terreous Bodies, Which Examined, Prove Either False or Dubious”, in Pseudodoxia Epidemica: […], London: […] T[homas] H[arper] for Edward Dod, […], →OCLC, 2nd book, page 85:


innuendously

innuendously (comparative more innuendously, superlative most innuendously)

more innuendously (comparative)
most innuendously (superlative)


uncleverly

uncleverly (comparative more uncleverly, superlative most uncleverly)

more uncleverly (comparative)
most uncleverly (superlative)


earlily

earlily (comparative more earlily, superlative most earlily)

more earlily (comparative)
most earlily (superlative)


caninely

caninely (comparative more caninely, superlative most caninely)

more caninely (comparative)
most caninely (superlative)


fascistly

fascistly (comparative more fascistly, superlative most fascistly)

more fascistly (comparative)
most fascistly (superlative)


adelically

adelically (comparative more adelically, superlative most adelically)

more adelically (comparative)
most adelically (superlative)

Indeed in this paper we work completely adelically, which allow us to work over any field.

2017, David Loeffler, Elliptic Curves, Modular Forms and Iwasawa Theory:


overbusily

overbusily (comparative more overbusily, superlative most overbusily)

more overbusily (comparative)
most overbusily (superlative)

From Middle English overbisili, equivalent to overbusy + -ly.

Famine had smitten India, and the great cattle-barons beyond our frontier had been overbusily engaged, attempting the extermination of the smaller settlers, to attend their legitimate business; so buyers in Europe were looking to Canada for wheat and cattle.

2015, Harold Bindloss, The Mistress of Bonaventure:


archaeobotanically

From archaeo- + botanically or archaeobotanical + -ly.

With reference to, or by means of archaeobotany


overbitterly

overbitterly (comparative more overbitterly, superlative most overbitterly)

more overbitterly (comparative)
most overbitterly (superlative)

From Middle English overbitterli, equivalent to overbitter + -ly.

I just wanted to say this much, for, though dangerous to dwell on in a common way, it seems to me just the sort of help which one's infirmity might need and thankfully receive when the sense of being calumniated comes overbitterly upon us.

1911, John Henry Newman, William Paine Neville, William John Copeland, The Works of Cardinal Newman, published 1845:


for better or for worse

for better or for worse (not comparable)

This wouldn't have worked as well in, say, 1967. In that America, many white people called racists by this kind of person, for better or for worse, would have just taken a sip of their cocktail and said, “I don't think so at all.” Or even just “Fuck you!”

2021, John H. McWhorter, chapter 1, in Woke Racism, New York: Forum, →ISBN:

for better or worse
for better or worse#English


on a first-name basis

We are not yet on a first-name basis.

(idiomatic) Having enough familiarity with another person to call them by their first name, as opposed to their surname.

關係已經親密到直呼其名了

having enough familiarity with another person to call them by their first name


adventitially

adventitially (comparative more adventitially, superlative most adventitially)

more adventitially (comparative)
most adventitially (superlative)

1691, Arthur Gorges (translator), The Wisdom of the Ancients by Francis Bacon (1609), London, Preface,
But if any do obstinately contend, That Allegories are always adventitially, and as it were by constraint, never naturally, and properly included in Fables, we will not be much troublesome, but suffer them to enjoy that gravity of Judgment, which I am sure they affect, although indeed it be but lumpish, and almost leaden.

(obsolete) Alternative form of adventitiously


de profundis

Borrowed from Latin de profundis (“from the depths”).

Carts go along the streets; full of stript human corpses, thrown pell-mell; limbs sticking up: --seest thou that cold Hand sticking up, through the heaped embrace of brother corpses, in its yellow paleness, in its cold rigor; the palm opened towards Heaven, as if in dumb prayer, in expostulation de profundis, Take pity on the Sons of Men !

1838, Thomas Carlyle, The French Revolution: a History - Volume 2, page 198:

God can only be known de profundis.

1934, Emil Brunner, The Mediator: A Study of the Central Doctrine of the Christian Faith, →ISBN:

They are acclamations de profundis, pilgrim odes of those who once again "lift their eyes unto the mountains" (Psalm 120 [121] : 1), trusting that "they who sow in tears shall reap in joy" (Psalm 125 [126] : 5),

1988, Ron Jeffers, Translations and Annotations of Choral Repertoire: Sacred Latin texts, →ISBN:

Anti-Climacus culminates a little polemic against fatalism by speaking of prayer, particularly prayer in extremis, when all seems lost, or prayer de profundis, out of the depths of desperation, and just here he comes the closest to identifying God outright with possibility.

2002, Daniel W. Conway, K. E. Gover, Søren Kierkegaard: Critical Assessments of Leading Philosophers, →ISBN:

... “turned back to the Indians, it is the saving gesture—but a gesture of despair. ... the ground to confront de profundis the inevitability and the reality of one's own despair (“All have to come from under and through a dead layer” [Williams 213]) .

2011, John T. Irwin, Hart Crane's Poetry, →ISBN:

From deep feelings of misery or despair.


injustly

injustly (comparative more injustly, superlative most injustly)

more injustly (comparative)
most injustly (superlative)

(rare and dated or now nonstandard) Unjustly, unfairly.


uncompatibly

uncompatibly (comparative more uncompatibly, superlative most uncompatibly)

more uncompatibly (comparative)
most uncompatibly (superlative)


artificially intelligently

artificially intelligently (comparative more artificially intelligently, superlative most artificially intelligently)

more artificially intelligently (comparative)
most artificially intelligently (superlative)

artificial intelligence
artificial intelligence#English

(very rare, artificial intelligence, computing) By means of or through artificial intelligence.


diggity

diggity (comparative more diggity, superlative most diggity)

more diggity (comparative)
most diggity (superlative)

See diggety, analyzable as dig + -ity, a suffix used to extend monosyllabic words.


diggety

diggety (comparative more diggety, superlative most diggety)

more diggety (comparative)
most diggety (superlative)

Fanciful extension of another lexical item, possibly hot dog (interjection) or dig + -ety, a suffix used to extend monosyllabic words. Compare African American Vernacular English dig. Attested since the end of the nineteenth century.

“Goddam!” he yelled. “God dig'''gety damn!” and “Whoopee!” and “I'll murder you! I'll murder you both!” and “Goddamn two-bit whore!”

1947, William Edward Wilson, Cresent City, page 102:

I love Grubba! He's like the most diggety dang DY-NO-MITE character in his game.

2009 March 3, Eclipse-of-42, “Of Glitz and Fury, Ch. 4”, in Deviant Art:

When he sees that ol’ tiger movin’ closer, Brer Rabbit does what Brer Rabbit does best. He grabs a spade and a-diggety-dig-a-diggin’ he goes, as fast as all get out.

1998, Nancy Van Laan, With a Whoop and a Holler: A Bushel of Lore from Way Down South, page 34:

Dig and dig and dig and diggety / Dig and dig and dig and diggety-dig

1995, “Mine, Mine, Mine”, in Stephen Schwartz (lyrics), Alan Menken (music), Pocahontas (soundtrack), performed by David Ogden Stiers and Mel Gibson:

(informal, humorous) Used to extend the form of the verb dig.


subannually

At a frequency of smaller periods than years; more often than annually.


largeliest

superlative form of largely: most largely


unblamefully

unblamefully (comparative more unblamefully, superlative most unblamefully)

more unblamefully (comparative)
most unblamefully (superlative)

From Middle English unblamfulli, unblamfully, equivalent to unblameful + -ly.

Charles was unblamefully discussing what we were going to do about them.

in an unblameful manner; without blame; innocently


sunderly

sunderly (comparative more sunderly, superlative most sunderly)

more sunderly (comparative)
most sunderly (superlative)

From Middle English sunderli, sonderli, from Old English sundorlīċe, synderlīċe, equivalent to sunder + -ly.

But as I deny not but as we may say the Pater noster, and the Ave Maria together (that to God, this to our Lady), so we may say them sunderly, the Pater noster by itself, and the Ave by itself; and the Pater noster is a whole and a perfect prayer, without the Ave Maria; […]

1870, George Townsend, The acts and monuments of John Foxe:

singly; one by one; individually; in a separate way or manner; separately


paraelectrically

By means of, or in terms of, paraelectricity.


copulatingly

Copulatingly noble of you, loyal retainer.

1999, Charles Laurence, The Ring Sisters, page 38:

Oh, and about letting you up, I could say, the mentation at this time is copulatingly doubtful...

1999 November 13, BLODWIN, “Zombie Among Us”, in alt.solipsism (Usenet):

I think that you will find her awesomely alert, benignly brash, copulatingly candid, delightfully direct, extremely enlightened […]

2001 April 17, ~~~AllisonWonderland~~~, “Piph a love letter just for you!”, in alt.consciousness.4th-way (Usenet):

(humorous) Extremely (as an intensifier).


nowish

Harry: I'm afraid Father's feeling a bit under the weather. […] I am sure that he'd appreciate a little visit from you...
Edmund: Oh. Well, I'm sure I can pop my head round the door...
Harry: ...sort of nowish.

1983, Witchsmeller Pursuivant (episode of BBC TV series Blackadder)

(informal) About now; almost immediately.


testosteronically

testosteronically (comparative more testosteronically, superlative most testosteronically)

more testosteronically (comparative)
most testosteronically (superlative)


for dear life

Paolo sat crosslegged on his bench, stitching away for dear life.

1896, Jacob A. Riis, Out of Mulberry Street: Stories of Tenement Life in New York City, published 1970, →ISBN:

After 12 successive league wins[…]Charlton were nobbled by the First Division's no-hopers, who profited from a goalkeeping bloomer then held on to their lead for dear life.

2000 March 12, Stuart Barnes, “Swindon stunner for Curbishley”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:

I remember the heat, the deluge of rain-squalls that kept us baling for dear life (but filled our water cask), and I remember sixteen hours on end with a mouth dry as a cinder and a steering oar over the stern to keep my first command head on to a breaking sea.

2005, Mary Jane McKinney, Grammardog Guide to Conrad Short Stories, →ISBN, page 27:

We want you to see that these years can be a rollercoaster ride where sometimes you have to hang on for dear life—but you will come through it.

2012, Jack Canfield, Mark Victor Hansen, Chicken Soup for the Girl's Soul, →ISBN:

Each morning you get in the roller coaster car, strap yourself in, and hold on for dear life hoping you won't throw up or pass out.

2014, Jillian Carmichael, Middle School Crazy, →ISBN, page 1:

Then came the collision: it was "like a rollercoaster ride" and she held onto the table in front of her "for dear life. Then it just stopped and all I could hear was people screaming."

2021 February 24, Greg Morse, “Great Heck: a tragic chain of events”, in RAIL, number 925, page 39:


fourth-dimensionally

fourth-dimensionally (comparative more fourth-dimensionally, superlative most fourth-dimensionally)

more fourth-dimensionally (comparative)
most fourth-dimensionally (superlative)

Marty McFly: Wait a minute. If I drive straight towards the screen, I'll crash into those Indians.
Dr. Emmett "Doc" Brown: Marty, you're not thinking fourth-dimensionally. You'll instantly be transported to 1885 and those Indians won't even be there.

In a manner relating to the fourth dimension.


unintimately

unintimately (comparative more unintimately, superlative most unintimately)

more unintimately (comparative)
most unintimately (superlative)