gynocritically

gynocritically (comparative more gynocritically, superlative most gynocritically)

more gynocritically (comparative)
most gynocritically (superlative)

In terms of, or by means of, gynocriticism.


plumpishly

en-adv

plumpishly (comparative more plumpishly, superlative most plumpishly)

more plumpishly (comparative)
most plumpishly (superlative)


plox

An extended form of plx, itself a corruption of plz, which is an internet abbrevation of please.


fursonally

(furry subculture) personally; in terms of oneself or one's fursona


megalithically

(intensifier, rare) extremely; to a great degree


parasocially

parasocially (comparative more parasocially, superlative most parasocially)

more parasocially (comparative)
most parasocially (superlative)


faggotly

Because V.'s literary dabblings are blended faggotly out of sophistication and vulgarity, they have sold well.

2013, R. M. Koster, The Dissertation: Tinieblas Book Two:


authoritarianly

authoritarianly (comparative more authoritarianly, superlative most authoritarianly)

more authoritarianly (comparative)
most authoritarianly (superlative)


at one blast

For when Men ſhall obſerve the Nature of the Gun-Powder Treaſon, that it aymed at no leſs than the Deſtruction of the whole State at one blaſte; that the Contrivers were all Papiſts; that the pryme Hope of their Support was in the Engliſh Forces that ſerved the Archdukes, for which divers Captains there were prepared; he muſt needs conceive the King here to be unworthy of the eminent Throne in which Almighty God hath placed him as a potent Monarche over ſoe many Kingdoms and People, […]

1606 February 5, [Edmund Sawyer], “From the Earl of Salisbury to Sir Charles Cornwallis”, in Memorials of Affairs of State in the Reigns of Q. Elizabeth and K. James I. Collected (Chiefly) from the Original Papers of the Right Honourable Sir Ralph Winwood, Kt. sometime One of the Principal Secretaries of State. Comprehending likewise the Negotiations of Sir Henry Neville, Sir Charles Cornwallis, Sir Dudley Carleton, Sir Thomas Edmondes, Mr. [William] Trumbull, Mr. Cottington, and Others, at the Courts of France and Spain, and in Holland, Venice, &c. Wherein the Principal Transactions of those Times are Faithfully Related, and the Policies and Intrigues of those Courts at Large Discover’d. The Whole Digested in an Exact Series of Time. To which are Added Two Tables: One of the Letters, the Other of the Principal Matters, volume II, London: Printed for W[illiam] B[owyer] for T. Ward, in the Inner-Temple-Lane, published 1725, →OCLC, page 291:

[W]e can't without wonder remember that horrid Invention projected in this place, but thanks be to God diſappointed, wherein there was not Reverence to the ſacred Bones of Princes, but all were at one blaſt to be offer'd up to Moloch.

1706, [John Rushworth], “The Speaker’s Speech to the King [marginal note]”, in Historical Collections from the Year 1638. to the Year 1641. Abridg’d and Improv’d. … With a Particular and More Methodical Account of the Trial of the Earl of Strafford than has been yet Publish’d, volume III, London: [s.n.], →OCLC, page 248:

[A]s he [the Devil] is the Prince of the Power of the Air, taking the Air there for the Elementary World, how eaſily could he, at one Blaſt, ſweep all the Surface of the Earth into the Sea, or drive weighty immenſe Surges of the Ocean over the whole Plane of the Earth, and deluge the Globe at once with a Storm?

1726, [Daniel Defoe], “Of the Power of the Devil at the Time of the Creation of this World; and whether it has Not been farther Straitn’d and Limited since that Time, and what Shifts and Stratagems He is Obliged to Make Use of to Compass His Designs upon Mankind”, in The Political History of the Devil, as well Ancient as Modern: In Two Parts, part I (Containing a State of the Devil’s Circumstances, …), London: Printed for T. Warner, at the Black Boy in Pater-noster Row, →OCLC, page 97:

When the dreadful effects of this infernal device [the Ann galley fire-ship] are attended to, and that it is the means, when employed, of plunging a number of gallant men at one blaſt into eternity, who is there but muſt feel an inexpreſſible pleaſure at its miſcarriage?

1804, Robert Beatson, “Mediterranean”, in Naval and Military Memoirs of Great Britain, from 1727 to 1783. … In Six Volumes, 2nd edition, volume I, London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, No. 39. Paternoster-Row; W. J. and J. Richardson, Royal Exchange; Edinburgh: A. Constable and Co.; Aberdeen: A. Brown, →OCLC, page 203:

(figuratively) At once, at the same moment in time.

Cannon, charged with grape, laid the men as flat as a pavement, exactly as a mighty wind levels standing grain at one blast.

1898, Henryk Sienkiewicz, translated by Samuel Augustus Binion, Pan Michael (Pan Volodiyovski): A Historical Tale:

(literally) With one firing of a cannon or firearm; especially one whose ammunition is shotgun shot or grape shot, such that the multiple pieces of shot from one firing hit multiple birds or multiple soldiers.


franklier

comparative form of frankly: more frankly


frankliest

superlative form of frankly: most frankly


thickliest

superlative form of thickly: most thickly


tightliest

superlative form of tightly: most tightly


greatlier

comparative form of greatly: more greatly


nicelier

More curious far, and nicelier far convolved,
Than the most deep-wrought and voluminous shell,
Which ocean-diver from its depths brings up,
Or ocean's heaving surge throws on the beach.

1829, John Holland, The Pleasures of Sight, page 13:


thicklier

comparative form of thickly: more thickly


tightlier

comparative form of tightly: more tightly


greatliest

superlative form of greatly: most greatly


swiftlier

comparative form of swiftly: more swiftly


swiftliest

superlative form of swiftly: most swiftly


speediliest

(obsolete) superlative form of speedily: most speedily


speedilier

But then they be commanded to hew timber at home, and to square and trim up stones, to the intent that, if any work chance, it may the speedilier rise.

1887, Charles Knight, Half Hours of English History, volume 2, page 517:

(obsolete) comparative form of speedily: more speedily


rightlier

comparative form of rightly: more rightly


isolably

Not that his achievement or his influence were ever, even in isolably literary terms, wholly good.

1965, Marxism Today, volume 9, Communist Party of Great Britain:

Whatever ideas, schemata or world-views are isolably present in the classical work, the formal or artistic totality which they make up must always itself need interpreting […]

1983, Geoffrey Thurley, Brian L. McGowan, Counter-Modernism in Current Critical Theory, page 13:


birthwise

Reading down both columns, the most hard-hit area, deathwise, was Sichuan and the most hard-hit area, birthwise, was Anhui province.

1996, Terry Lee Anderson, Peter Jensen Hill, The Privatization Process: A Worldwide Perspective, page 160:


deathwise

I had nothing to fear, deathwise, from a stupid wolf. I threw myself at the fur bag, wrapping my left arm around his neck, and with my right hand clawed his eyes.

2011, K. Bennett, Pay Me In Flesh, page 258:


beyondward

When they weren't running ships, meddling with alien civilisations or planning the future course of the Culture itself, the Minds existed in those fantastic virtual realities, sojourning beyondward into the multi-dimensioned geographies of their unleashed imaginations, vanishingly far away from the single limited point that was reality.


affirmationally

By means of, or in terms of, affirmation.


normalwise

normalwise (comparative more normalwise, superlative most normalwise)

more normalwise (comparative)
most normalwise (superlative)

From normal + -wise. Compare German normalerweise.


obsessedly

obsessedly (comparative more obsessedly, superlative most obsessedly)

more obsessedly (comparative)
most obsessedly (superlative)


prepossessedly

prepossessedly (comparative more prepossessedly, superlative most prepossessedly)

more prepossessedly (comparative)
most prepossessedly (superlative)


duratively

duratively (comparative more duratively, superlative most duratively)

more duratively (comparative)
most duratively (superlative)


mononymously

mononymously (comparative more mononymously, superlative most mononymously)

more mononymously (comparative)
most mononymously (superlative)

Using a one-word name, in a mononymous manner.


unimpairedly

unimpairedly (comparative more unimpairedly, superlative most unimpairedly)

more unimpairedly (comparative)
most unimpairedly (superlative)


pursily

pursily (comparative more pursily, superlative most pursily)

more pursily (comparative)
most pursily (superlative)

As the General straightened his tall, slight form, his tobacco-lighting accomplished, Duff Green, breathing pursily from a dash of trepidation, could not forbear comment.

1903, Alfred Henry Lewis, chapter 2, in Peggy O’Neal, Philadelphia: Drexel Biddle, page 52:

Mr Kernan hurried forward, blowing pursily.

1922, James Joyce, Ulysses, London: Egoist Press, page 231:

In a pursy manner:
Out of breath, breathlessly.

She was dressed in a light morning “wrapper,” or robe de chambre, drawn pursily about her waist by a fillet or band, tied in imitation of a rosette in front.

1867, Daniel Crowberry, chapter 12, in North of the Tweed, volume 1, London: T. Cautley Newby, page 153:

1939, Ellery Queen, “Long Shot” in Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine, No. 75, April 1959, British Edition, p. 28,
And, the serious business of her Hollywood gossip column concluded, Miss Paris hung up and turned her lips pursily toward Mr. Queen.

Robert, who had drunk very little, eyed him pursily across the table.

2000, James Fleming, chapter 19, in The Temple of Optimism, New York: Hyperion, page 202:

In a pursy manner:
In a puckered manner.


bookoo

From French beaucoup, respelled approximately phonetically.


cytoimmunologically

In terms of, or by means of, cytoimmunology.


uninfectiously

uninfectiously (comparative more uninfectiously, superlative most uninfectiously)

more uninfectiously (comparative)
most uninfectiously (superlative)

He laughed, uninfectiously.


sociophonetically

In terms of, or by means of, sociophonetics.


suctorially

suctorially (comparative more suctorially, superlative most suctorially)

more suctorially (comparative)
most suctorially (superlative)

As far as I am aware, this is the only group of animals feeding suctorially on algae and presumably digesting or rejecting the non-chloroplast fraction of the cytoplasm but retaining the chloroplasts in an intact and active state in the digestive diverticula.

1984, F. E. Round, The Ecology of Algae, page 395:


Teutonically

Teutonically (comparative more Teutonically, superlative most Teutonically)

more Teutonically (comparative)
most Teutonically (superlative)


mutatively

mutatively (comparative more mutatively, superlative most mutatively)

more mutatively (comparative)
most mutatively (superlative)

(genetics, biochemistry) Through a mutation or a series of mutations.


plenipotentially

plenipotentially (comparative more plenipotentially, superlative most plenipotentially)

more plenipotentially (comparative)
most plenipotentially (superlative)


sessilely

sessilely (comparative more sessilely, superlative most sessilely)

more sessilely (comparative)
most sessilely (superlative)

The species, so far as the shape of the lorica is concerned, resembles the sessilely attached fresh-water Salpingaeca fusiformis, S. K., but is excluded from the section to which Kent has relegated the latter, by the possession of the pedicle.

1886, Journal of the Trenton Natural History Society, volume 1, page 138:


self-willedly

self-willedly (comparative more self-willedly, superlative most self-willedly)

more self-willedly (comparative)
most self-willedly (superlative)


timeward

To soothe his form into the grasp of death,
When life its happy scale hath timeward done; […]

1854, Edmund John Whytehead, The Returns; and The Last Meeting, page 20:

His name is written on the deep, the rivers as they run
Will bear it timeward o'er the world, telling what he hath done

c. 1858, Thomas D'Arcy McGee, The Death of Hudson:

Motorized on the vehicle of will, she rode spaceward, timeward, back again, back again into the world she had left behind, hurtling past planets shifting in their orbits like women turning over in their beds […]

2005, Louise Cabral, An Uncommon Bond, page 344:


full-throttle

full-throttle (comparative more full-throttle, superlative most full-throttle)

more full-throttle (comparative)
most full-throttle (superlative)


macrophallically

macrophallically (comparative more macrophallically, superlative most macrophallically)

more macrophallically (comparative)
most macrophallically (superlative)


autogenetically

autogenetically (comparative more autogenetically, superlative most autogenetically)

more autogenetically (comparative)
most autogenetically (superlative)

By creating straw "collectivists" who are hard-line mechanists, Brown rhetorically counterposes a mysteriously and autogenetically constituted individual, on the one hand, with an omnipresent, presumably oppressive, even totalitarian collective, on the other.

1995, Murray Bookchin, Social Anarchism or Lifestyle Anarchism, AK Press, →ISBN, page 14:


bewrayingly

bewrayingly (comparative more bewrayingly, superlative most bewrayingly)

more bewrayingly (comparative)
most bewrayingly (superlative)

(archaic) By way of disclosing secrets; in such manner as to bewray


proudfully

proudfully (comparative more proudfully, superlative most proudfully)

more proudfully (comparative)
most proudfully (superlative)

This he had told the SG proudfully.

2013, Jabulani A. Nzilane, The Naked President:


upbeatly

upbeatly (comparative more upbeatly, superlative most upbeatly)

more upbeatly (comparative)
most upbeatly (superlative)

It was a bit too upbeatly patriotic and didn't ring true; a more honest and convincing song — for the Shangri-Las at least — would have had the soldier die in action.

1982, Alan Betrock, Girl groups: the story of a sound, page 109:

Or, as a Bravo executive more upbeatly describes it, “The Real Housewives is one of those great combinations of an aspirational lifestyle mixed with relatable human drama — all creating a guilty pleasure” (Chang 2007).

2009, Ann Fletchall, Place, Television, and the Real Orange County, page 43:


circlingly

So as to circle; with a circling motion.


psychicly

psychicly (comparative more psychicly, superlative most psychicly)

more psychicly (comparative)
most psychicly (superlative)

I looked into her eyes, and I attempted to let her in psychicly.


circumventively

circumventively (comparative more circumventively, superlative most circumventively)

more circumventively (comparative)
most circumventively (superlative)

"A consciousness of the rectitude of his life raised him far above the Jesuitical arts of hypocrisy," one of his Congregational friends circumventively explained.

1957, William Storrs Lee, The Yankees of Connecticut:


whenevs

Problem solved. You can thank me now. Or later. Whenevs.

2016, Richard Clark, Goldfish Fingers (The ZhuZhus), spoken by Chunk (Robert Tinkler):


strongfully

strongfully (comparative more strongfully, superlative most strongfully)

more strongfully (comparative)
most strongfully (superlative)

From Middle English strongfully, equivalent to strongful + -ly.

(rare) In a strongful manner; powerfully


topsy-turvily

topsy-turvily (comparative more topsy-turvily, superlative most topsy-turvily)

more topsy-turvily (comparative)
most topsy-turvily (superlative)

You frighten me a little by the order that is all through you. Even your sins appear to have unity, whereas I keep house topsy-turvily in my innermost being.

1920, Mabel Wood Martin, chapter 7, in The Green God’s Pavilion, New York: Frederick A. Stokes, page 92:

While groping her way about, Eve barked her shins against pieces of furniture that seemed to be lying topsy-turvily about.

1940, Emma Orczy, chapter 14, in Mam’zelle Guillotine, London: Hodder & Stoughton:


U/A

(finance) Initialism of Under Agreement., indicating an irrevocable trust.


planospirally

a planospirally coiled mollusc


ex vitro

(botany) In an environment outside the artificial tissue culture, usually in soil or potting mixture.


protocoligorically

protocoligorically (comparative more protocoligorically, superlative most protocoligorically)

more protocoligorically (comparative)
most protocoligorically (superlative)

Evans, replescent in wrinkles and rouge, baubles and crown, sits in the chair of the Dowager Queen dropping the occasional embarrassingly forthright question into the 'protocoligorically' correct arena.

1975, Films and Filming, volume 22, page 34:

1976 The Slipper and the Rose.
You understand that I'm talking about diplomacy. Protocol! Yes, we must be protocoligorically correct. Good form must never suffer from neglect The rules and regulations we respect must be treated circumspect else the kingdom will be wrecked. We've a system to protect. Checked and double-checked and protocoligorically correct.

To be protocoligorically correct, you might even be required to speak a language like XML, or Java, or Perl.

2000, Programming Perl, 3rd Edition, page 411:

2002 Ian F. On rec.arts.theatre.musicals
Ian (who is never protocoligorically correct)


pedally

pedally (comparative more pedally, superlative most pedally)

more pedally (comparative)
most pedally (superlative)

For producing this "velocity of motion" we have a peculiar advantage, in having a double energy always at command, as half our crew are at rest always in the ordinary course of things, which, on particular emergencies, as in the instance of being chased by an enemy, may prove the salvation of the ship, cargo, and crew: not only may the whole muscular power of the crew be employed mechanically, in waorking the wheels of hydraulic engines ; but the different sets of muscles belonging to each man may be alternately employed and relieved by working them both pedally and manually, through the means of cranks, winces, and ropes.

1816, A new system of practical political economy - Volume 1, page 28:

If the object in question moves on the land, one needs to decide if the movement is done pedally, or non-pedally (pedally/non-ped.).

1979, Studia Anglica Posnaniensia - Volumes 10-12, page 132:

The suspended subject immediately gripped the new support pedally and moved atop it.

1992, Toshisada Nishida, Topics in primatology - Volume 1, →ISBN, page 147:

During emersion, lower eulittoral species remain pedally attached and thus have elevated evaporative water-loss rates.

2010, John Wesley Tunnell, Encyclopedia of Texas Seashells, →ISBN, page 51:

As a band, we used whatever we needed—keyboard samples, background vocal effects, string parts, whatever. The line we drew was that they were all samples ofus, and every note, or every “event,” had to be triggered manually (or pedally, as the case might be) by one of us.

2011, Neil Peart, Roadshow: Landscape With Drums: A Concert Tour By Motorcycle, →ISBN:

Incompetent deep veins lead to a reflux of blood pedally with the resultant dilation of distal veins, which itself causes valvular incompetence, setting up a vicious cycle.

1989, Richard D. Liechty, Robert T. Soper, Fundamentals of surgery, page 312:

I therefore consider a solely pedally innervated sole as plesiomorphic for the Mollusca.

1996, John David Taylor, Origin and evolutionary radiation of the Mollusca, page 10:

We tend to sweat pedally when we are mentally taxed: stressed, or concentrating hard.

2010, Alexandra Horowitz, Inside of a Dog: What Dogs See, Smell, and Know, →ISBN:

For some indications in PET imaging, it is necessary for radiopharmaceutical injections to be administered contralaterally or pedally to the disease process

2010, Paul Shreve, David W. Townsend, Clinical PET-CT in Radiology: Integrated Imaging in Oncology, →ISBN, page 78:

The Emperor made no remark but immediately disappeared below to reappear in a few minutes pedally bared as was his guest.

1895, The Illustrated American - Volume 18, page 345:

People who aren't fortunate enough to have webbed toes (the pedally challenged?) are unlikely ever to mention it to anyone.

2008, Stephen E. Braude, The Gold Leaf Lady and Other Parapsychological Investigations, →ISBN:

Sthenurine kangaroos, while pedally distinctive, also have the sustentacular portion of the CLAJP located more laterally, as in Prionotemnus, compared to other macropodoids.

2006, Frederick S. Szalay, Evolutionary History of the Marsupials and an Analysis of Osteological Characters, →ISBN, page 260:

Pedally, on the other hand, they are admittedly far from being examples of the basic lines, the iambic pentameter and the iambic tetrameter.

1966, John Donne, A. L. Clements, Poetry: authoritative texts, criticism, page 211:

Pertaining to the rhythm of a poem, especially as concerns the stress given to syllables.

Lines through the mid points of all triangles pedally inscribed in a given triangle and drawn perpendicular to the respective opposite sides of the given triangle are concurrent.

1952, Marshall Henry Haddock, The Basis of Mine Surveying, page 16:

Involving the part on which something rests.


a.i.

From Latin a. i., an abbreviation of ad interim.

(initialism) In or for the meantime; temporarily.


originatively

originatively (comparative more originatively, superlative most originatively)

more originatively (comparative)
most originatively (superlative)


Orphically

Orphically (comparative more Orphically, superlative most Orphically)

more Orphically (comparative)
most Orphically (superlative)


to wake the dead

They were screaming to wake the dead.

fit to wake the dead
fit to wake the dead#English

Alternative form of fit to wake the dead


suchly

The novel does not seek to infuse these abominations with meaningfulness (the man-eating trees signify suchly; the giant crabs signify suchly): they simply exist, the disgusting products of a natural world both chaotic and fertile in expedient.

2004, Kelly Hurley, The Gothic Body: Sexuality, Materialism, and Degeneration at the Fin de Siècle:

You want to act like an ass I'll treat you suchly. Matilda, this is not the place, nor trust^([sic]) the time for you to be showing your ass.

2013, Raven Rose, Egyptian Labels, page 242:


unknownly

Just then it open’d; and th’enclosed Grain / Unknownly vanisht; and then clos’d again

1646, Francis Quarles, The Shepheards Oracles: Delivered in Certain Eglogues, page 64:

(dated, rare) Mysteriously, without a known reason or cause.

Attentively the grey horse wended / (by many a mighty fist forfended) / through men that lay unknownly dying, / and trod on shallow blackened grass.

1960, J.B. Leishman, Selected Works, translation of original by Rainer Maria Rilke, page 122:

(rare) Obscurely, without being known or noticed.

if any thing of that nature be brought in, and desired to be lodged with the Society [...] they should be obliged to shew it first to the President (for fear of lodging unknownly ballads and buffooneries in these scoffing times), and that then it should be sealed up

1848, Charles Richard Weld, “1665–1670”, in A History of the Royal Society, With Memoirs of the Presidents, page 209:

In 1826 it was discovered that the log church and the dwellings on the north side of the creek had unknownly been built on lands set aside by an act of Congress for school purposes, the subsequent rent or sale of which would largely make up the school fund for the Territory.

1971, Lambert LaVoy, Bay settlement of Monroe County, Michigan, page 88:

(uncommon) Alternative form of unknowingly, without knowledge; without intent.


gynocentrically

gynocentrically (comparative more gynocentrically, superlative most gynocentrically)

more gynocentrically (comparative)
most gynocentrically (superlative)


nearabout

nearabout the library

nearabout ten o'clock

I nearabout fell out my chair.

(now chiefly Southern US, Midland US) Near, nearly, almost.


thriftfully

thriftfully (comparative more thriftfully, superlative most thriftfully)

more thriftfully (comparative)
most thriftfully (superlative)

From Middle English thriftfully, equivalent to thriftful + -ly.


thriftly

thriftly (comparative more thriftly, superlative most thriftly)

more thriftly (comparative)
most thriftly (superlative)

From Middle English þreftely, þryftelich, þriftliche, equivalent to thrift + -ly.

E. cer. Englemanii is lovely when growing thriftly, some with pure white spines, some with yellow spines, others red and white, and still others with spines shading to almost black, and the large purplish red flowers are very gorgeous.

In a thrift, efficient, or thriving manner; suitably; vigorously


laboratorily

Via the means of laboratory tests or experiments.


upcanyon

upcanyon (comparative more upcanyon, superlative most upcanyon)

more upcanyon (comparative)
most upcanyon (superlative)

We laboriously climbed upcanyon.

Travelling against the direction of the canyon slope.


mithridatically

We do not, for instance, treat diphtheria mithridatically, or according to the Jenner-Pasteur method.

1906, “Professor von Behring's Treatment of Tuberculosis”, in The Medical Bulletin: A Monthly Journal of Medicine and Surgery, page 413:

Moreover, his violence is not only a method of making art, but also a way of indicating the perverse self-destructiveness of art-making while warding it off through mithridatically indulging in it: as the previously mentioned title suggests, Nagel is acutely aware that he is exposing, objectifying, even reifying his moods, threatening not only his privacy but the very quality of his inner life.

1990, Donald Burton Kuspit, Andrés Nagel: an irreverent approach, page 1966:

There is much in traditional nudism to suggest that, so far from being erotically driven, it is actually puritanical in tendency, being an attempt, mithridatically as it were, to immunize oneself against (“irrational”) sexual desire by outfacing its normal visual stimuli.

2012, Paul Franco, A Companion to Michael Oakeshott:

In a mithridatic manner, gradually increasing doses of a poison or (figurative) other pernicious thing so as to build resistance or immunity.


OTTOMH

off the top of my head
off the top of my head#English


demnition

Alteration of damnation; appears to have been popularized by the speech of the character Mr. Mantalini in Charles Dickens’ novel Nicholas Nickleby (1839).

‘The wine is demnition good!’ replied Selden; ‘but our friend Charley seems to be in the dumps—it don’t wake him up.’

1849, Ned Buntline, New York: A Story of Real Life, Dublin: James M’Glashan, Part 5, Chapter 4, p. 287:

1918, Clarence Herbert New, The Unseen Hand: Stories of Diplomatic Adventure, New York: Caldwell, Chapter 1, p. 12,
They read a bloomin’ magazine story clear through from start to finish—written by a man who’s not even English, I’m told—an’ then are so demnition thick they don’t even know it’s pure fiction!


immunohistopathologically

/ˌɪmjuːnəʊˌhɪstəʊˌpæθəˈlɒdʒɪkəli/


renally

renally cleared drug

(medicine) In terms of renal medicine; with respect to, or via the kidneys.


interhemispherically

[…] since the 2-perspectives claim is entailed by the claim that RH and LH elements of experience are systematically interhemispherically disunified; they do not need to be entirely disunified.

2018, Elizabeth Schechter, Self-Consciousness and "Split" Brains: The Minds' I:

In an interhemispheric manner; across the two hemispheres.


cardiologically

(medicine) In terms of cardiology; with respect to the heart.


polypharmacologically

(medicine) In a polypharmacological manner.


volarly

volarly displaced fracture

(anatomy) In a volar direction, i.e. towards the flexor surface of the distal upper limb; anteriorly; anteriorad.


tm

byee, cya tm!!

Dont worry bag holders were coming for you tm

2021 January 28, u/ItsmeKIMOCHI4, “All in tomorrow. The collusion on the other side is absurd to point where true lessons need to be taught to these people.”, in Reddit, r/wallstreetbets, archived from the original on 2024-04-03:

I'm wearing this to classes tm. I'm so hyped

2023 February 1, @marioagomez_1, Twitter, archived from the original on 2024-04-03:

i drew sukuna ...👹 I'll post it tm goodnight

2023 November 10, @gentlemantoji, Twitter, archived from the original on 2024-04-03:

I feel like he wakes up smokes a little cheeba drinks some coffee looks at twitter and just says the most unhinged shit. Then he closes the app doesn't look at a single reply and does it all again tm

2023 November 14, u/TumbleweedTim01, “What did wmma do to Strickland, Is he that mad to headline alongside a female title fight?”, in Reddit, r/ufc, archived from the original on 2024-04-03:

(Internet slang, text messaging) Abbreviation of tomorrow.


scil.

For quotations using this term, see Citations:scil..


introgressively

introgressively (comparative more introgressively, superlative most introgressively)

more introgressively (comparative)
most introgressively (superlative)

(genetics) By the means of introgression.


misbecomingly

misbecomingly (comparative more misbecomingly, superlative most misbecomingly)

more misbecomingly (comparative)
most misbecomingly (superlative)


questionlessly

questionlessly (comparative more questionlessly, superlative most questionlessly)

more questionlessly (comparative)
most questionlessly (superlative)

The doorkeeper took my ticket questionlessly; that supposed peril was past.

1873, Edgar Fawcett, Purple and Fine Linen, page 313:

Audubon's art is like Warren's own, she observes, in that “his birds and his rats alike inhabit a world of beak and claw and fang, of ripped-open bellies and planted talons,” in the face of which “these striking vignettes of a man questionlessly happy in his environment map out for us a possible happiness.”

2015, Victor H. Strandberg, The Poetic Vision of Robert Penn Warren, page 16:


hipsterishly

hipsterishly (comparative more hipsterishly, superlative most hipsterishly)

more hipsterishly (comparative)
most hipsterishly (superlative)

She tried to make this sound hipsterishly arch and mocking, but she wanted to know.

In a hipsterish manner; in a (often pretentiously) trendy fashion.


ultrasonologically

In terms of, or by means of, ultrasound.


exactually

Not exactually; but it must be about twenty years ago, or a little more.

1859, Frederick Greenwood, The path of roses, page 147:

1970, Materials Research Corporation, Conference and School on Sputtering for Electronics, January 25, 27, 28, 1970, Del Monte Lodge, Pebble Beach, California
Because of such problems as fabrication of large area dielectric targets, source purity control, the need to exactually control film composition, and expense of dielectric targets vs. metal targets […]


criteriologically

The conceptual netword of para (Schema IV) forks in two, according to the type of intervention on behalf of the conceptualizer, which is implied (cf. section 2.2) in the establishment of the relationship between the PS and the PO: the domain the PO applies to can be delimited by the individual sphere of an agent, i.e. a volitional instance, or it can be defined rather criteriologically, as the nature of evolving reality, which obeys standards rooted in intersubjective knowledge.

1996, Eugene H. Casad, Cognitive Linguistics in the Redwoods, →ISBN, page 280:

Truth, then, could be conceived in an abstract sense by a metaphysical ontology, or by a logical Semantics, to be a matter of correspondence between facts and propositions, which is criteriologically meaningsless, or to be a matter of private evidence about the correspondence of my propositional intentions with the self-given phenomena.

2012, Kah Kyung Cho, Philosophy and Science in Phenomenological Perspective, →ISBN, page 26:

However, one might note that the same difficulty arises with regard to the trancendental-pragmatic idea of the ultimate consensus, whereas Apel explicitly claims that a satisfactory philosophical account of truth -- of course, he considers his own account as such -- should be criteriologically relevant.

2017, Halla Kim, Steven Hoeltzel, Transcendental Inquiry: Its History, Methods and Critiques, →ISBN, page 273:


per rectum

route of administration
route of administration

(medicine) By or through the rectum, as (usually, more specifically) the rectal route of administration for drugs.


carbuncularly

carbuncularly (comparative more carbuncularly, superlative most carbuncularly)

more carbuncularly (comparative)
most carbuncularly (superlative)

He was commonly known as 'the Tulip', and according to a settler who knew him, 'he almost invariably wore a green cloth coat and had a big bulbous purply face, somewhat carbuncularly inclined'.

1987, Alan Atkinson, Marian Aveling, Australians, 1838, page 384:

On one of the Velpin's screens, a flickering outline appeared around one of the abandoned ships littering the carbuncularly irregular outer hull of the Sepulcraft.

2008 -, Iain M. Banks, The Algebraist, →ISBN:

In a way that involves or resembles one or more carbuncles.


howbe

Siker thou speak'st like a lewd sorrel,
Of heaven to deemen so,
Howbe I am but rude and borrel,
Yet nearer ways I know.

1579, Immeritô [pseudonym; Edmund Spenser], The Shepheardes Calender: […], London: […] Iohn Wolfe for Iohn Harrison the yonger, […], →OCLC:


exultatingly

exultatingly (comparative more exultatingly, superlative most exultatingly)

more exultatingly (comparative)
most exultatingly (superlative)

This was more than Jac's overwrought nerves could stand, and but for Douglass she would have fallen. “My wife, my wife,” exultatingly cried Klauer, gazing upon the fainting girl in the young man's arms.

1898, Hortense Gardner Gregg, Jac and Gill, Or, A Sister's Fidelity: A Novel, page 70:

Passionate Love for Indian Music Khusrau had a great admiration for Indian music also, and exultatingly claimed that no music of any other country could surpass it.

1975, Amīr Khusraw Dihlavī, Amir Khusrau: Memorial Volume, page 136:

O! Yes; I was wholeheartedly prepared to remarry an infinite times; but only with the profoundly intoxicating enigma; of my limitlessly enthusing wife; once again, O! Yes; I was wholeheartedly prepared to remarry an infinite times; but only with the exultatingly marvelous fragrance; of my gloriously mysterious wife;

2016, Nikhil Parekh, You die; I die - Love Poems:


in mitius

(law) Having a retroactive (ex post facto) effect that softens or mitigates a penalty.


unmiraculously

unmiraculously (comparative more unmiraculously, superlative most unmiraculously)

more unmiraculously (comparative)
most unmiraculously (superlative)


eye-gougingly

From eye + gouging + -ly, suggesting that one would gouge out one's own eyes rather than look at something so ugly.

I'm about to return the telephone to its cradle, and resume work on Candidate Two, when a middle-aged woman dressed in an eye-gougingly hideous neon orange floral print dress approaches my door.

2010, Julie Kushner, Life Sucks, Death Bites, page 15:

“And nothing could ever compel me to wear a gable, the most eye-gougingly ugly fashion accessory ever created.”

God-given talent has little to do with it. Chick's draftsmanship is amateurish, at best crudely effective, at worst eye-gougingly awful.

2012, Mary Dery, I Must Not Think Bad Thoughts, page 183:

(informal) hideously; with an extreme degree of ugliness


unobviously

unobviously (comparative more unobviously, superlative most unobviously)

more unobviously (comparative)
most unobviously (superlative)

As I have already indicated, however, there is reason to think that at least some of the principles that Kant takes to be synthetic a priori are instead unobviously analytic, and so I shall assume that if Kant shows that a principle associated with one of his categories is unobviously analytic, that too shows that the category is objectively valid.

2004, Georges Dicker, Kant's Theory of Knowledge: An Analytical Introduction, page 49:


updrift

A groyne promotes the build-up of sediment on its updrift side, and reduces erosion on the downdrift side.


payably

payably (comparative more payably, superlative most payably)

more payably (comparative)
most payably (superlative)

In some places, however, quartz reefs, payably auriferous while in Silurian rock, have been followed down to subjacent granite, and have there been found to thin out and become unprofitable […]

1887, R. A. Murray, Victoria. Geology and Physical Geography, page 126:

Of a mine etc.: so as to yield profit; profitably.


yestercentury

In the century preceding the current century.


till date

‘You have never kept anything from me till date. Have I done something wrong that you no longer trust me?’

2015, Tridip Suhrud, translating Govardhanram Madhavram Tripathi, Sarasvatichandra I, Orient BlackSwan 2015, p. 133

Jahan was a Mumbai college girl who was gunned down in June, 2004 along with three others in Ahmedabad on suspicions of being Lashkar militants who allegedly were planning to kill then Gujarat chief minister Narendra Modi, an encounter that haunts the BJP till date.


overattentively

overattentively (comparative more overattentively, superlative most overattentively)

more overattentively (comparative)
most overattentively (superlative)


pupillographically

In terms of, or by means of, pupillography.


confederally

confederally (comparative more confederally, superlative most confederally)

more confederally (comparative)
most confederally (superlative)

This would probably take the form of either more confederally structured parties or more Byzantine overlap and obfuscation within parties committed to an integrated approach to political party life in Canada.

1991, R. Kenneth Carty, Canadian Political Parties in the Constituencies, Dundurn Press, page 51:

1998, Daniel Judah Elazar, Covenant and Constitutionalism: The Great Frontier and the Matrix of Federal Democracy, Volume 3: The Covenant Tradition in Politics, Transaction Publishers, page 114,
Most religious denominations are organized federally or confederally in the United States, with greater or lesser degrees of congregational autonomy and regional or national authority.

Pro-ECSC figures like Paul Reynaud, Antoine Pinay, and Andre Mutter persuaded confederally minded skeptics like Joseph Laniel, Émmanuel Temple, and Roger Duchet to maintain the majority.

2003, Craig Parsons, “A Certain Idea of Europe”, in Paperback, Cornell University Press, published 2006, page 64:

Whereas he had previously aimed at an administratively independent province joined confederally with the Reich, in the later talks with the French, after the collapse of the Rhenish currency scheme in December, he shifted their focus from the political to the economic plane.

2005, Zara S. Steiner, The Lights that Failed: European International History, 1919-1933, Oxford University Press, page 235:


fossorially

fossorially (comparative more fossorially, superlative most fossorially)

more fossorially (comparative)
most fossorially (superlative)


under one's very eyes

(idiomatic) in plain sight; while someone is watching


sloggingly

sloggingly (comparative more sloggingly, superlative most sloggingly)

more sloggingly (comparative)
most sloggingly (superlative)

A plain, seemingly graceless stylist, his rather unpalatable movies, full of rabid, sloggingly orchestrated physical pain and psychic damage, picture crime as a monstrous, miasmal evil, divesting it of any glamour it ever had.

2003, Jack Shadoian, Dreams and Dead Ends: The American Gangster Film, page 196:

She struggled up on her feet, limping sloggingly, leg throbbing, to the door, searching for Steve.

2011, Susan Katrinka Butler, Her Education, page 300:

With exhausting repetitive effort; laboredly.


dahntahn

Pronunciation spelling
pronunciation spelling

Pronunciation spelling of downtown, representing Pittsburgh English.


counternormatively

counternormatively (comparative more counternormatively, superlative most counternormatively)

more counternormatively (comparative)
most counternormatively (superlative)


counternaturally

counternaturally (comparative more counternaturally, superlative most counternaturally)

more counternaturally (comparative)
most counternaturally (superlative)


pulmonarily

[…] uses the following language — “A portion of healthy lung will float on water; a portion pulmonarily diseased, will sink in water.”

1849, Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, page 396:

Table IX shows a number of determinations carried out on patients confined to bed but pulmonarily healthy.

The rat absorbs pulmonarily about 60%. Liquid ethyl benzene is absorbed dermally at a rate up to 22-33 mg/cm² per hour. The distribution pattern is not known.

1999, Hans Marquardt, Siegfried G. Schäfer, Roger O. McClellan, Frank Welsch, Toxicology, Academic Press, →ISBN, page 612:

[…] and, simultaneously, a strong decrease in the peripheric pressure measured in the femoral artery as a sign of a pulmonarily conditioned overloading of the right heart.

2012, M. Schaldach, D. Hohmann, Advances in Artificial Hip and Knee Joint Technology: Volume 2: Advances in Artificial Hip and Knee Joint Technology, Springer Science & Business Media, →ISBN, page 37:

The excretion of pulmonarily deposited soluble nickel salts is also fast, while the lung clearance of deposited insoluble or low-solubility nickel dust, for example, welding fumes, is much slower.

2016, Jan Aaseth, Guido Crisponi, Ole Anderson, Chelation Therapy in the Treatment of Metal Intoxication, Academic Press, →ISBN, page 186:

This could be explained by a different metabolism of intestinally and pulmonarily absorbed cadmium.

year unknown, A Survey of Human Exposure to Mecury, Cadmium and Lead in Greenland, Museum Tusculanum Press, page 21

(medicine) With respect to, or via the respiratory system.


beneshiply

beneshiply (comparative more beneshiply, superlative most beneshiply)

more beneshiply (comparative)
most beneshiply (superlative)

The doxy dell can cut bene whids, And wap well for a win, And prig and cloy so beneshiply, All the dewse-a-vill within.

, x, "O per se O", "The Canting Song", quoted in 2013, The Elizabethan Underworld - a collection of Tudor and Early Stuart Tracts: : Previously published 1930 and 1965 (Routledge), edited by A. V. Judges, page 381

(obsolete, UK, thieves' cant) Excellently


benshiply

benshiply (comparative more benshiply, superlative most benshiply)

more benshiply (comparative)
most benshiply (superlative)

This Doxy Dell can cut been whids, / And wap well for a win, / And prig and cloy so benshiply / All the Deuseavile within.

1673, Richard Head, The Canting Academy:


costfully

costfully (comparative more costfully, superlative most costfully)

more costfully (comparative)
most costfully (superlative)

From Middle English costfully, equivalent to costful + -ly.


xenomorphously

xenomorphously (comparative more xenomorphously, superlative most xenomorphously)

more xenomorphously (comparative)
most xenomorphously (superlative)

1991, Sidney Mindess, National Institute of Standards and Technology (U.S.), American Ceramic Society, Advances in cementitious materials
Alite may be xenomorphously or hypidimorphously shaped, with the grain sizes of the alite crystals varying between 0.010 to 0.030 mm.

(petrography, of a mineral grain) In a xenomorphous manner.


bubonically

Strong-willed and good in a crisis, she was exactly the girl Cornel Wilde needed to lance his plague boil and pull him through when the population of London was being bubonically decimated.

1969, Ian Alexander Cameron, Elisabeth Cameron, Dames, page 22:

In terms of, or by means of, bubonic plague.


luffward

luffward (comparative more luffward, superlative most luffward)

more luffward (comparative)
most luffward (superlative)

(nautical, archaic) Alternative form of loofward


affixally

On the whole, affixally polysynthetic languages exhibit the largest set of non-root bound morphemes both in number and variety.

2008, Dieter Wunderlich, Advances in the Theory of the Lexicon, page 334:


boatward

boatward (comparative more boatward, superlative most boatward)

more boatward (comparative)
most boatward (superlative)

Returning boatward by a new route, we passed through some queer little courts, where I was welcomed by various very clean, nice-looking, neatly dressed women, with glossy hair, and wearing pretty silver ornaments in the shape of butterflies or dragon-flies marked with lucky symbols, the colour being given by bright blue and green enamel.

1886, Constance Frederica Gordon Cumming, Wanderings in China:

I see his long, slender, golden shape plowing boatward near the surface.

1903, Charles Hallock, William A. Bruette, Forest and Stream, volume 61:

By the time we had examined it we were quite ready to turn boatward.

1906, Minnie Stuart Crawford Ross, Around the Mediterranean:

The horse-guards drive their shaggy rabble in
From nightlong grazing. Voyageurs, with packs
Of folded tents and camp gear on their backs,
Slouch boatward through the reek. But when prevails
The smell of frying pans and coffee pails,

1998, John G. Neihardt, The Giving Earth: A John G. Neihardt Reader:

Frank Thomas, in fact, tried to jerk so many balls boatward down the 279-foot left-field line that Stengel is said to have chastised him at one point, saying, "If you want to be a sailor, join the navy!"

2007, Steve Rushin, The Caddie Was a Reindeer: And Other Tales of Extreme Recreation:

And then you see a stallion and his harem, eight small horses gazing curiouly boatward, tails switching, an egret plucking bugs off the back of one.

2013, Keith Bellows, 100 Places That Can Change Your Child's Life: From Your Backyard to the Ends of the Earth:

All along the waterfront are a number of night clubs and cabarets, traditional last syops for travelers boatward bound.

2013, Consuelo Hermer, Havana Manana: A Guide To Cuba And The Cubans:

His tail went down, a front paw slipped, and without thinking, without breathing, I released my single-handed hold on the rail and pushed him boatward.

He and I were now at the tail-end of the procession hastening boatward, or almost at the tail, for there were but four or five other passengers—a family party with fat nurse and crying baby—behind us.

2016, Charles Norris Williamson, Alice Muriel Williamson, C. N. WILLIAMSON & A. N. WILLIAMSON Ultimate Collection: 30+ Mystery Classics & Adventure Novels in One Volume (Illustrated):


arseways

(Ireland, vulgar, slang) Badly or wrongly; in the wrong position.


obstructedly

obstructedly (comparative more obstructedly, superlative most obstructedly)

more obstructedly (comparative)
most obstructedly (superlative)


unpassably

an unpassably high cliff


unspeakingly

I followed Miss Clark through the door, with a strange prescience that words were to follow not suitable for the ears of the children. Outside in the hall I regarded her, unspeakingly.


unsatiably

unsatiably (comparative more unsatiably, superlative most unsatiably)

more unsatiably (comparative)
most unsatiably (superlative)


unvalorously

unvalorously (comparative more unvalorously, superlative most unvalorously)

more unvalorously (comparative)
most unvalorously (superlative)


uncomplaisantly

uncomplaisantly (comparative more uncomplaisantly, superlative most uncomplaisantly)

more uncomplaisantly (comparative)
most uncomplaisantly (superlative)


unwastefully

unwastefully (comparative more unwastefully, superlative most unwastefully)

more unwastefully (comparative)
most unwastefully (superlative)

That all Copies of Bills, Answers, Depositions, or other Record, or thing whatsoever belonging to the Six Clerks to Copy, shall contain fifteen lines at the least in every sheet of paper, written fairly, and orderly, and unwastefully […]

1661, Edward Hyde, Harbottle Grimston, “Examination of Witnesses”, in A Collection of […] Orders Heretofore Used in Chancery with […] Alterations and Additions Thereunto, London: Henry Chase, page 34:

[…] a system which […] sees how labour can be freed from its present fetters, and organized unwastefully, so as to produce the greatest possible amount of wealth for the community and for every member of it […]

1888, William Morris, Signs of Change […] , London: Reeves and Turner, page 115:

The phone’s light dimmed unwastefully and went out: he lit it again, ran it quickly round.

2011, Alan Hollinghurst, The Stranger’s Child, London: Picador, Five, 2:

Not wastefully, in a way that avoids waste.


even still

(sometimes proscribed as a pleonasm) Still; even so.


olfactorily

Wasps forage both visually and olfactorily.

2016, Justin O. Schmidt, The Sting of the Wild, Johns Hopkins University Press, →ISBN, page 85:


unbloodily

unbloodily (comparative more unbloodily, superlative most unbloodily)

more unbloodily (comparative)
most unbloodily (superlative)


unconstantly

unconstantly (comparative more unconstantly, superlative most unconstantly)

more unconstantly (comparative)
most unconstantly (superlative)


undiscernibly

undiscernibly (comparative more undiscernibly, superlative most undiscernibly)

more undiscernibly (comparative)
most undiscernibly (superlative)


unelegantly

unelegantly (comparative more unelegantly, superlative most unelegantly)

more unelegantly (comparative)
most unelegantly (superlative)


in the flower of one's youth

(literary, idiomatic) When one was young and happy.


unordinately

unordinately (comparative more unordinately, superlative most unordinately)

more unordinately (comparative)
most unordinately (superlative)

From Middle English onordynatly, unordinatly, unordynately, unordynatliche, unordynatly; equivalent to un- + ordinately or unordinate + -ly.


unaccusably

unaccusably (comparative more unaccusably, superlative most unaccusably)

more unaccusably (comparative)
most unaccusably (superlative)

So as to be beyond accusation; unimpeachably.


undespondently

undespondently (comparative more undespondently, superlative most undespondently)

more undespondently (comparative)
most undespondently (superlative)


unexpertly

unexpertly (comparative more unexpertly, superlative most unexpertly)

more unexpertly (comparative)
most unexpertly (superlative)


unguidably

unguidably (comparative more unguidably, superlative most unguidably)

more unguidably (comparative)
most unguidably (superlative)


uninventively

uninventively (comparative more uninventively, superlative most uninventively)

more uninventively (comparative)
most uninventively (superlative)


unjoyfully

unjoyfully (comparative more unjoyfully, superlative most unjoyfully)

more unjoyfully (comparative)
most unjoyfully (superlative)


unwarnedly

Without being warned; with no expectation of something happening.


unartificially

unartificially (comparative more unartificially, superlative most unartificially)

more unartificially (comparative)
most unartificially (superlative)


unjoyously

unjoyously (comparative more unjoyously, superlative most unjoyously)

more unjoyously (comparative)
most unjoyously (superlative)


oscillatorily

oscillatorily (comparative more oscillatorily, superlative most oscillatorily)

more oscillatorily (comparative)
most oscillatorily (superlative)

When r increases to 1, Figures 2 shows that the H¹ norm of approximate solution oscillatorily grows up.

2002, Discrete and Continuous Dynamical Systems: Series B., Volume 2:

In a way of oscillations or oscillators.


anthropopathetically

I ascribe no faculties at all to God, except it be anthropopathetically; as the Scripture ascribes eyes and hands to God; which must be understood as is beseeming the majesty of God.

1844, John Bramhall, The Works of the Most Reverend Father in God, John Bramhall:

(theology, rare) Exhibiting human emotions.


holesomely

holesomely (comparative more holesomely, superlative most holesomely)

more holesomely (comparative)
most holesomely (superlative)


unbiassedly

unbiassedly (comparative more unbiassedly, superlative most unbiassedly)

more unbiassedly (comparative)
most unbiassedly (superlative)


geohistorically

geohistorically (comparative more geohistorically, superlative most geohistorically)

more geohistorically (comparative)
most geohistorically (superlative)


anti-gravitically

anti-gravitically (comparative more anti-gravitically, superlative most anti-gravitically)

more anti-gravitically (comparative)
most anti-gravitically (superlative)


antigravitically

antigravitically (comparative more antigravitically, superlative most antigravitically)

more antigravitically (comparative)
most antigravitically (superlative)

They attached the large disks that Lumaura had made, in the nose and stubby wings that were hoped would allow the great ship to hover antigravitically.


immiscibly

immiscibly (comparative more immiscibly, superlative most immiscibly)

more immiscibly (comparative)
most immiscibly (superlative)


ichnographically

In terms of, or by means of, ichnography.


posturingly

In a posturing manner; with boastfulness or pretension.


irreprehensibly

irreprehensibly (comparative more irreprehensibly, superlative most irreprehensibly)

more irreprehensibly (comparative)
most irreprehensibly (superlative)


querimoniously

querimoniously (comparative more querimoniously, superlative most querimoniously)

more querimoniously (comparative)
most querimoniously (superlative)


innavigably

innavigably (comparative more innavigably, superlative most innavigably)

more innavigably (comparative)
most innavigably (superlative)


widdersins

“[…]while the challenger rode around the lists in the course of the sun — that is, from right to left — the defender made the same circuit widdersins— that is, from left to right — which is in most countries held ominous.”

1825 June 22, [Walter Scott], Tales of the Crusaders. […], volume (please specify |volume=III or IV), Edinburgh: […] [James Ballantyne and Co.] for Archibald Constable and Co.; London: Hurst, Robinson, and Co., →OCLC:


inapproachably

inapproachably (comparative more inapproachably, superlative most inapproachably)

more inapproachably (comparative)
most inapproachably (superlative)


quodlibetically

quodlibetically (comparative more quodlibetically, superlative most quodlibetically)

more quodlibetically (comparative)
most quodlibetically (superlative)


sororially

sororially (comparative more sororially, superlative most sororially)

more sororially (comparative)
most sororially (superlative)


inobservantly

inobservantly (comparative more inobservantly, superlative most inobservantly)

more inobservantly (comparative)
most inobservantly (superlative)


zenithwards

The sun was climbing zenithwards across a haze of dazzling light.

1940, Roger Martin du Gard, translated by Stuart Gilbert, Summer, 1914, London: John Lane, Part 2, Chapter 57, p. 751:


venatically

Ireland must have remained utterly unfenced and, therefore, uncultivated, for many a century; and the sparse tribes that inhabited the country must have principally subsisted venatically.

1858, The Journal of the Kilkenny and South-east of Ireland Archaeological Society:

Hunting with hawks was superior to using the bow-and-arrow because man no longer needed stealth and subterfuge in his approach to quarry but could send his emissary instead. Undoubtedly, many hawks used venatically were lost; […]

1980, William Mansell, Gary Low, North American birds of prey, page 166:


zenithward

It was starlight and I explained the Signs of the Zodiac to her, and pointed out Mars, a bright dot of light creeping zenithward, towards which so many telescopes were pointed.

1898, H. G. Wells, The War of the Worlds, Book One, Chapter One:

Nineteen eighty-six was officially declared the “Year of Peace—Security without War,” by order of General of Forces Manuel Noriega. All over Panama, signs with that slogan blossomed, often embossed with a ring of five stars, the general’s insignia, and little white doves flapping bravely zenithward.

1990, R. M. Koster, Guillermo Sánchez Borbón, chapter 1, in In the Time of the Tyrants: Panama, 1968-1990, New York: Norton, page 42:


undescriptively

undescriptively (comparative more undescriptively, superlative most undescriptively)

more undescriptively (comparative)
most undescriptively (superlative)


jimply

jimply (comparative more jimply, superlative most jimply)

more jimply (comparative)
most jimply (superlative)

Whan Winter hauds the warld in chains,
An' snawy wreaths adorn the plains,
Whan folk can jimply gang their lanes
For fear o' couping […]

1790, James Macaulay (of Edinburgh), Poems on various subjects, in Scots and English (page 129)


satisfiedly

satisfiedly (comparative more satisfiedly, superlative most satisfiedly)

more satisfiedly (comparative)
most satisfiedly (superlative)


admonitively

admonitively (comparative more admonitively, superlative most admonitively)

more admonitively (comparative)
most admonitively (superlative)


irreformably

irreformably (comparative more irreformably, superlative most irreformably)

more irreformably (comparative)
most irreformably (superlative)


recreatively

recreatively (comparative more recreatively, superlative most recreatively)

more recreatively (comparative)
most recreatively (superlative)

In a recreative manner; so as to amuse or divert.


subitaneously

subitaneously (comparative more subitaneously, superlative most subitaneously)

more subitaneously (comparative)
most subitaneously (superlative)

It consists in a sudden accumulation of blood in the vessels, and a general plethora of the system, which manifests itself subitaneously.

1845, The Veterinary record, and Transactions of the Veterinary Medical Association.:

The ear of the appalled adventurers was subitaneously invaded, and their attention averted from the contemplation of sleeping beauty, by a shrill and bursting crash of earthly music.

1851, Robert Bigsby, Old Places Revisited, or The Antiquarian's Enthusiast:


downtroddenly

downtroddenly (comparative more downtroddenly, superlative most downtroddenly)

more downtroddenly (comparative)
most downtroddenly (superlative)


incontrollably

incontrollably (comparative more incontrollably, superlative most incontrollably)

more incontrollably (comparative)
most incontrollably (superlative)


overfully

overfully (comparative more overfully, superlative most overfully)

more overfully (comparative)
most overfully (superlative)


inversively

inversively (comparative more inversively, superlative most inversively)

more inversively (comparative)
most inversively (superlative)


selcouthly

selcouthly (comparative more selcouthly, superlative most selcouthly)

more selcouthly (comparative)
most selcouthly (superlative)


paradoxally

paradoxally (comparative more paradoxally, superlative most paradoxally)

more paradoxally (comparative)
most paradoxally (superlative)


enumeratively

In terms of, or by means, of enumeration.


tritheistically

To understand what is said about the Spirit and the Son tritheistically, however, would be a Mormon mistake. No apostolic writer thinks of the Father, Son, and Spirit tritheistically.

1987, Kenneth S. Kantzer, Applying the Scriptures, page 60:


subtely

subtely (comparative more subtely, superlative most subtely)

more subtely (comparative)
most subtely (superlative)

Nexte cometh Arrius by ſoo muche the more wretched and madde in opynyon, by howe muche he dothe more ſubtely and craftily geue unto Chriſt the body of a man, and taketh from hym the ſowle of a man, [...]

1533, Erasmus of Roterdame, “The Thyrde Instruction”, in anonymous translator, A Playne and Godly Exposytion or Declaration of the Commune Crede (which in the Latin Tonge is Called Symbolum Apostolorum): And of the .x. Commaundementes of Goddes Law. […], London: […] Robert Redman, […] [for William Marshall], →OCLC, folio 66, verso:

19 The same dealt subtely with our kinred, and euil intreated our fathers, & made them to cast out their yong children, that they shulde not remaine aliue.

1560, The newe Testament of our Lord Iesus Christ, Geneva (section: "The Actes of the holie Apostles written by Luke the Euangeliste", "chap. vii")

… was indicted for drivers high treasons, in falsely, maliciously, subtely and traiterously purposing, …

1793, Pleas of the Crown in Matters Criminal and Civil: Containing a Large Collection of Modern Precedents … The Whole collected By the Late Sir John Tremaine [..] Digisted and Revised By the Late Mr. John Rice [..] And Translated into English, by Thomas Vickers [..], Dublin (section: "The King against Nevill. Hilary, the 30th & 31st Charles II. 2. By Libels.")


imprecatorily

imprecatorily (comparative more imprecatorily, superlative most imprecatorily)

more imprecatorily (comparative)
most imprecatorily (superlative)


heckin'

All I heckin' know is that the RB has a mechanical shutter, and the RZ has a^([sic]) electronic shutter.

1996 July 8, Serge Pontejos, “What does RB 67 stand for?”, in rec.photo.equipment.medium-format (Usenet):

I'm heckin fine :-)

1999 January 22, Panther, “Shimon & Muzzer”, in alt.abuse.recovery (Usenet):

word is, terrence howard declined to perform the song under pressure that blacks would be painted as "pimps" by the performance. how shallow. and then the song heckin' WON!

2006 June 3, Believe!, “What a disgrace”, in alt.gossip.celebrities (Usenet):

Are memes really more than just words or pictures and have they evolved into a lifestyle? Honestly, I don’t have the answer to that question, so for now, in the words of my favorite Facebook doggos: Heckin’ bamboozled.

2017 October 19, Rachel Henry, “Heckin’ bamboozled”, in The Daily Californian, archived from the original on 2023-05-04:


through the wrong end of the telescope

through the wrong end of the telescope (not comparable)

(figurative) With the opposite of what is the correct conclusion.


permittedly

permittedly (comparative more permittedly, superlative most permittedly)

more permittedly (comparative)
most permittedly (superlative)


allowingly

allowingly (comparative more allowingly, superlative most allowingly)

more allowingly (comparative)
most allowingly (superlative)

From Middle English allowingli, equivalent to allowing + -ly.

Hearts continually beat allowingly and permitted the night to continue its quest.

2004, Bruce Hamilton, 120 Paragraphs, page 59:

“Not at all,” he agreed, and lay back, exhaling, allowingly.

2012, Iain M. Banks, The Hydrogen Sonata:


blurtingly

So as to blurt; speaking quickly without prior thought.


ethnomusicologically

ethnomusicologically (comparative more ethnomusicologically, superlative most ethnomusicologically)

more ethnomusicologically (comparative)
most ethnomusicologically (superlative)


poste-haste

(now rare) Alternative form of postehaste


recriminatingly

recriminatingly (comparative more recriminatingly, superlative most recriminatingly)

more recriminatingly (comparative)
most recriminatingly (superlative)


postehaste

While in captivity he came to learn that a fresh raid on Nalanda was brewing, and managed to transmit a message of warning to his master advising him to free postehaste.

(now rare) As fast as possible; with all possible haste.


appropriatively

appropriatively (comparative more appropriatively, superlative most appropriatively)

more appropriatively (comparative)
most appropriatively (superlative)


avertedly

avertedly (comparative more avertedly, superlative most avertedly)

more avertedly (comparative)
most avertedly (superlative)

Maybe it was because they were looking down avertedly like that, trying to avoid the sound of the clock.


hurtlessly

hurtlessly (comparative more hurtlessly, superlative most hurtlessly)

more hurtlessly (comparative)
most hurtlessly (superlative)


phuqing

phuqing (comparative more phuqing, superlative most phuqing)

more phuqing (comparative)
most phuqing (superlative)


termagantly

termagantly (comparative more termagantly, superlative most termagantly)

more termagantly (comparative)
most termagantly (superlative)

In the manner of a termagant; shrewishly.


nocently

nocently (comparative more nocently, superlative most nocently)

more nocently (comparative)
most nocently (superlative)


unbearingly

unbearingly (comparative more unbearingly, superlative most unbearingly)

more unbearingly (comparative)
most unbearingly (superlative)


infructuously

infructuously (comparative more infructuously, superlative most infructuously)

more infructuously (comparative)
most infructuously (superlative)


inobtrusively

inobtrusively (comparative more inobtrusively, superlative most inobtrusively)

more inobtrusively (comparative)
most inobtrusively (superlative)


totemistically

totemistically (comparative more totemistically, superlative most totemistically)

more totemistically (comparative)
most totemistically (superlative)


phonocardiographically

In mitral stenosis a third sound is heard, and, when it is recorded phonocardiographically, it is found to begin at the apex of the V wave of the venous pulse.

1949, William Henry Howell, A Textbook of Physiology, page 615:


stintedly

stintedly (comparative more stintedly, superlative most stintedly)

more stintedly (comparative)
most stintedly (superlative)

He was content to lie hard, and live stintedly—he had spent the greater part of his remaining money in buying another poniard: his hunger and his thirst were after nothing exquisite but an exquisite vengeance.

1863, George Eliot, Romola, Volume II, Book II, Chapter XVIII, pages 219-220:

In an constrained manner; with restraint or sacrifice.


for the long haul

I'm not in it for a season; I'm in it for the long haul.

For a long time; for an extended period or duration; all the way


mabbe

“Hambone, how's for chuck?”
Hambone removed pipe from mouth, slowly. “Wal, I reckon I still got a few whistleberries left. Some sonofabitch stew mabbe. A few shot biscuits.”

1951, Frederick Feikema Manfred, Riders of Judgment, Second, published 2014, →ISBN:


unclinically

unclinically (comparative more unclinically, superlative most unclinically)

more unclinically (comparative)
most unclinically (superlative)


postpostively

(grammar) In a postpositive manner; placed after the word or phrase being modified.


easilier

(rare, proscribed) comparative form of easily (adverb): more easily


supposititiously

supposititiously (comparative more supposititiously, superlative most supposititiously)

more supposititiously (comparative)
most supposititiously (superlative)


misunderstandingly

misunderstandingly (comparative more misunderstandingly, superlative most misunderstandingly)

more misunderstandingly (comparative)
most misunderstandingly (superlative)

“But you read him misunderstandingly when you conclude that the struggle for existence sanctions your wanton destruction of life.”

1904, Jack London, The Sea-Wolf (Macmillan’s Standard Library), New York, N.Y.: Grosset & Dunlap, →OCLC:


once for all

once and for all
once and for all#English


phrenetically

phrenetically (comparative more phrenetically, superlative most phrenetically)

more phrenetically (comparative)
most phrenetically (superlative)


workingly

workingly (comparative more workingly, superlative most workingly)

more workingly (comparative)
most workingly (superlative)

God is replenishingly everywhere: but most contractedly, and workingly in the temple.

a. 1631, John Donne, Sermon No. 5 preached to the Nobility:

So there are persons in the Christian life that are living faithfully, humbly, workingly, but to whom, now and then, there springs out, at some unexpected hour, at some hour of great health and clearness of vision, […]

1886, The Brooklyn Magazine, volume 4, page 47:


the plague

Money, money, is the matter, madam. We have got no money. What the plague do you send me of your fool's errand for?

1768, Oliver Goldsmith, The Good-Natur'd Man:

[…] and that rancid, raw-boned parson, Gillespie—how the plague did they pick him up?—one of the mutes told Bob it was he.

1863, J[oseph] Sheridan Le Fanu, “Mr. Mervyn in His Inn”, in The House by the Church-yard. […], volume I, London: Tinsley, Brothers, […], →OCLC, page 33:

(dated) Synonym of the hell (“expletive”)


reconcilably

reconcilably (comparative more reconcilably, superlative most reconcilably)

more reconcilably (comparative)
most reconcilably (superlative)


encomiastically

encomiastically (comparative more encomiastically, superlative most encomiastically)

more encomiastically (comparative)
most encomiastically (superlative)


moltenly

moltenly (comparative more moltenly, superlative most moltenly)

more moltenly (comparative)
most moltenly (superlative)

Where trees allowed glimpses, the hills above were purple-black, the snowcaps in the distance moltenly aglow.

While, or as if, molten; incandescently.


overexcitably

overexcitably (comparative more overexcitably, superlative most overexcitably)

more overexcitably (comparative)
most overexcitably (superlative)


unquenchingly

During life's day her heart will cling to him — during all the hours of helpless infancy, the waywardness of youth, and the maturity of manhood, the sacred fire burns on the altar of the mother's heart unquenchingly […]

1860, Ann Jane Morgan, editor, The Mothers' Friend, page 101:


rewardably

rewardably (comparative more rewardably, superlative most rewardably)

more rewardably (comparative)
most rewardably (superlative)


ingratefully

ingratefully (comparative more ingratefully, superlative most ingratefully)

more ingratefully (comparative)
most ingratefully (superlative)


some time yet

Occurring in duration until an indefinite time in the future.


guessably

guessably (comparative more guessably, superlative most guessably)

more guessably (comparative)
most guessably (superlative)

Such that it may be guessed; predictably.


eulogically

eulogically (comparative more eulogically, superlative most eulogically)

more eulogically (comparative)
most eulogically (superlative)


unguessably

unguessably (comparative more unguessably, superlative most unguessably)

more unguessably (comparative)
most unguessably (superlative)

an unguessably obscure middle name


infusively

infusively (comparative more infusively, superlative most infusively)

more infusively (comparative)
most infusively (superlative)

In mystical illumination, the ego is not only infusively absorbed in spiritual power; it is infusively absorbed in the Dynamic Ground itself.

1994, Michael Washburn, Transpersonal Psychology in Psychoanalytic Perspective:


one with another

Taken all together; taken on the average.


embellishingly

embellishingly (comparative more embellishingly, superlative most embellishingly)

more embellishingly (comparative)
most embellishingly (superlative)


entheastically

entheastically (comparative more entheastically, superlative most entheastically)

more entheastically (comparative)
most entheastically (superlative)


overfinely

overfinely (comparative more overfinely, superlative most overfinely)

more overfinely (comparative)
most overfinely (superlative)


malcontently

malcontently (comparative more malcontently, superlative most malcontently)

more malcontently (comparative)
most malcontently (superlative)


nectareously

nectareously (comparative more nectareously, superlative most nectareously)

more nectareously (comparative)
most nectareously (superlative)


over again

I lost my essay and had to write it over again.


spiritfully

spiritfully (comparative more spiritfully, superlative most spiritfully)

more spiritfully (comparative)
most spiritfully (superlative)


as of now

Spit that out! I've had enough! As of now, chewing gum is banned in this school.

As of now, no human being has travelled to the planet Jupiter.

up to now, currently, so far, thus far, hitherto


overnicely

overnicely (comparative more overnicely, superlative most overnicely)

more overnicely (comparative)
most overnicely (superlative)


Hispanically

Hispanically (comparative more Hispanically, superlative most Hispanically)

more Hispanically (comparative)
most Hispanically (superlative)


magnetomechanically

From magneto- + mechanically or magnetomechanics + -ally.


Hibernically

Hibernically (comparative more Hibernically, superlative most Hibernically)

more Hibernically (comparative)
most Hibernically (superlative)


apoop

Thus, she made as much lee-way as head-way, could get along very nearly as fast with the wind ahead as when it was apoop, and was particularly great in a calm.

1839, Washington Irving, A History of New York:


subsultorily

subsultorily (comparative more subsultorily, superlative most subsultorily)

more subsultorily (comparative)
most subsultorily (superlative)


coessentially

coessentially (comparative more coessentially, superlative most coessentially)

more coessentially (comparative)
most coessentially (superlative)


under the loupe

under the microscope
under the microscope#English


mettlesomely

mettlesomely (comparative more mettlesomely, superlative most mettlesomely)

more mettlesomely (comparative)
most mettlesomely (superlative)


failing that

A nominative absolute; "if that is failing/missing".

If that condition is not met, otherwise, or else.


forethoughtfully

forethoughtfully (comparative more forethoughtfully, superlative most forethoughtfully)

more forethoughtfully (comparative)
most forethoughtfully (superlative)


forefeelingly

forefeelingly (comparative more forefeelingly, superlative most forefeelingly)

more forefeelingly (comparative)
most forefeelingly (superlative)


salably

salably (comparative more salably, superlative most salably)

more salably (comparative)
most salably (superlative)


heterogonously

heterogonously (comparative more heterogonously, superlative most heterogonously)

more heterogonously (comparative)
most heterogonously (superlative)


frenzically

frenzically (comparative more frenzically, superlative most frenzically)

more frenzically (comparative)
most frenzically (superlative)


dropsically

dropsically (comparative more dropsically, superlative most dropsically)

more dropsically (comparative)
most dropsically (superlative)


awaste

The blood of all the martyrs shall not go awaste and the toil of today's heroes shall break down all the prison walls and all the barriers shall be overcome.

1981, Permanent Organization for Afro-Asian Peoples' Solidarity, AAPSO Against Apartheid, volume 2, page 82:


incontiguously

It was at once the weakness and the stimulus of Prussia's growth that many of the Brandenburg possessions were scattered, often incontiguously, in Germany, rendering consolidation an imperative need.

1983, The New Encyclopaedia Britannica, volume 7, page 703:


millesimally

The “tolerance” or “remedy” of fineness, millesimally expressed, is, for gold coins, 0.002; […]

1873, Collection of Pamphlets on Coinage, volume 11, numbers 1-12, page 75:

We propose to inquire how far these objects are likely to be gained by the plan recommended by the Parliamentary Committee, having as its basis the pound sterling, millesimally divided, as the integer of the decimal.

1854, James Laurie, Decimal Coinage, page vii:


expansibly

expansibly (comparative more expansibly, superlative most expansibly)

more expansibly (comparative)
most expansibly (superlative)


customly

It was customly made for her on their 5th anniversary.

2016, Andrew Gagnon-Reyes, Avelar's Treasure:


laminately

(zoology) In a laminate manner; with thin plates, scales, or layers.


agrarianly

agrarianly (comparative more agrarianly, superlative most agrarianly)

more agrarianly (comparative)
most agrarianly (superlative)

We see a nation fond of change and of glory from character; attached to luxury and elegance from education; a soil almost agrarianly distributed — making of its cultivators a people of proprietors, and a people of equals […]

1836, Henry Lytton Bulwer, The Monarchy of the Middle Classes:


clickably

clickably (comparative more clickably, superlative most clickably)

more clickably (comparative)
most clickably (superlative)

(computing) Such that it can be clicked, or activated by clicking a link.


time-consumingly

time-consumingly (comparative more time-consumingly, superlative most time-consumingly)

more time-consumingly (comparative)
most time-consumingly (superlative)


dynamometrically

dynamometrically (comparative more dynamometrically, superlative most dynamometrically)

more dynamometrically (comparative)
most dynamometrically (superlative)

with regard to dynamometry; by means of a dynamometer


Deleuzianly

Deleuzianly (comparative more Deleuzianly, superlative most Deleuzianly)

more Deleuzianly (comparative)
most Deleuzianly (superlative)

Kac (Deleuzianly) calls this “biological assemblage” a device that characterizes all his investigations.

2015, Matthew Bush, Technology, Literature, and Digital Culture in Latin America:


a day after the fair

/ə ˈdeɪ ˌɑːftə ðə ˈfɛə/

/ə ˈdeɪ ˌæftɚ ðə ˈfɛɚ/

The term refers to someone who has missed a fair (“community gathering to celebrate and exhibit local achievements; event for public entertainment and trade, etc.”) by coming to visit it a day late.

You are in your loue as free as in your care, / You're come euen iuſt, a day after the fayre.

1605, [Thomas Heywood], If You Know Not Me, You Know No Bodie: Or, The Troubles of Queene Elizabeth, London: […] [Thomas Purfoot] for Nathaniel Butter, published 1606, →OCLC, signature F3, recto:

'Captain Pendle is coming to Beorminster this week, Miss Whichello.' / 'Oh,' said the little old lady, with a satirical smile, 'you are a day after the fair, Mr Cargrim. I heard that news this morning.' / 'Indeed! But the bishop only sent for Captain Pendle yesterday.' / 'Quite so; and Miss Arden received a telegram from Captain Pendle this morning.'

1900, Fergus Hume, “Mr Baltic on the Trail”, in Bishop Pendle: Or, The Bishop’s Secret, Chicago, Ill., New York, N.Y.: Rand, McNally & Company, →OCLC, page 249:

close the stable door after the horse has bolted


equestrianly

(rare) In an equestrian manner (by means of horses)


geometrally

geometrally (comparative more geometrally, superlative most geometrally)

more geometrally (comparative)
most geometrally (superlative)

With regard to, or by means of projective geometry


gloomingly

gloomingly (comparative more gloomingly, superlative most gloomingly)

more gloomingly (comparative)
most gloomingly (superlative)


hypothecarily

Debtors are bound both personally and hypothecarily towards their creditor, whereas holders are bound only hypothecarily.

1981, McGill Law Journal, volume 27, page 726:

In a hypothecary manner; by means of hypothecation


metropolitanly

metropolitanly (comparative more metropolitanly, superlative most metropolitanly)

more metropolitanly (comparative)
most metropolitanly (superlative)


origamically

Edgar, on the other hand, ate only one before resealing the bag with an origamically precise fold.

2017, Victor Lodato, Edgar and Lucy: A Novel, page 89:


decryingly

decryingly (comparative more decryingly, superlative most decryingly)

more decryingly (comparative)
most decryingly (superlative)


reclaimably

reclaimably (comparative more reclaimably, superlative most reclaimably)

more reclaimably (comparative)
most reclaimably (superlative)


ugsomely

ugsomely (comparative more ugsomely, superlative most ugsomely)

more ugsomely (comparative)
most ugsomely (superlative)


micrometrically

In terms of, or by means of, micrometry.


bacteremically

As mentioned, areas of trauma can be seeded bacteremically by H. influenzae.

1981, Ralph D. Feigin, Textbook of Pediatric Infectious Diseases, volume 1, page 866:


nunnishly

nunnishly (comparative more nunnishly, superlative most nunnishly)

more nunnishly (comparative)
most nunnishly (superlative)

A small person in a long plain overall, almost childish, nunnishly garbed from throat to foot!

1918, Mrs. Baillie Reynolds, The Lonely Stronghold, page 186:


discommendably

discommendably (comparative more discommendably, superlative most discommendably)

more discommendably (comparative)
most discommendably (superlative)


mockably

mockably (comparative more mockably, superlative most mockably)

more mockably (comparative)
most mockably (superlative)

In a way that deserves or encourages ridicule.


supersensitively

supersensitively (comparative more supersensitively, superlative most supersensitively)

more supersensitively (comparative)
most supersensitively (superlative)


slanderingly

slanderingly (comparative more slanderingly, superlative most slanderingly)

more slanderingly (comparative)
most slanderingly (superlative)


deformedly

deformedly (comparative more deformedly, superlative most deformedly)

more deformedly (comparative)
most deformedly (superlative)


any day of the week

He calls himself a sprinter? I could outrun him any day of the week!


antediluvially

antediluvially (comparative more antediluvially, superlative most antediluvially)

more antediluvially (comparative)
most antediluvially (superlative)


witheredly

witheredly (comparative more witheredly, superlative most witheredly)

more witheredly (comparative)
most witheredly (superlative)


matricidally

matricidally (comparative more matricidally, superlative most matricidally)

more matricidally (comparative)
most matricidally (superlative)


patricidally

patricidally (comparative more patricidally, superlative most patricidally)

more patricidally (comparative)
most patricidally (superlative)


parricidally

parricidally (comparative more parricidally, superlative most parricidally)

more parricidally (comparative)
most parricidally (superlative)

The Roman kingdom for ambitiõ to raigne, was diuided not onely ciuilly, but parricidially. Thus Otto touching the cauſe wherfore hee rebelled againſt his owne father.

1587, Michael Renniger, A Treatise Conteining Two Parts. 1 An Exhortation to True Loue, Loyaltie, and Fidelitie to Her Maiestie. 2 A Treatise Against Treasons, Rebellions, and Such Disloyalties., London: […] Thomas Dawson, […]:


derangedly

derangedly (comparative more derangedly, superlative most derangedly)

more derangedly (comparative)
most derangedly (superlative)


interdictively

interdictively (comparative more interdictively, superlative most interdictively)

more interdictively (comparative)
most interdictively (superlative)


untouchedly

untouchedly (comparative more untouchedly, superlative most untouchedly)

more untouchedly (comparative)
most untouchedly (superlative)

And it must certainly be a man whose heart were dead in him who could watch untouchedly one special secret ritual of chickaree's.

1947, Alan Devoe, Speaking of Animals: A Book of Nature Studies; Illus. with Photos:


nightwards

The world is swinging nightwards; ’tis October,
And twilight’s on the heights;
The Bluffs, like silent sentries gray and sober,
Stand lonely in the fading evening lights.

1908, Albert Durrant Watson, The Wing of the Wild Bird and Other Poems, page 18:

Even the call, which grew stronger the further nightwards she walked, and the press of earthwarmth it brought with it, even that was a compromise she wasn’t entirely comfortable with. And yet she couldn’t fight it. She couldn’t shut it out like she could the urge to reach, so she knew she’d have to learn to accept it. Perhaps in time she’d even be able to draw strength from it again. She took a small drink from her water-skin, which was still half full, thanks to careful rationing.

2015, Anthony Eaton, Nightpeople, Univ. of Queensland Press, →ISBN:


unveiledly

Without a veil, or any obscurity; clearly, openly.


uningenuously

uningenuously (comparative more uningenuously, superlative most uningenuously)

more uningenuously (comparative)
most uningenuously (superlative)


humoursomely

humoursomely (comparative more humoursomely, superlative most humoursomely)

more humoursomely (comparative)
most humoursomely (superlative)

A confounded thing to trifle thus humoursomely with such a gentleman's moments!

1748, [Samuel Richardson], “Letter CCXLII”, in Clarissa. Or, The History of a Young Lady: […], volume (please specify |volume=I to VII), London: […] S[amuel] Richardson; […], →OCLC:

(now rare) In a humoursome manner; capriciously.


lightliest

superlative form of lightly: most lightly


murderingly

[…] his conclusion was that Luther was murderingly jealous and that he was to be dreaded.

1899, Thomas Jondrie Vivian, Luther Strong: His Wooing and Madness, page 243:

The conjugal companion of Mr Verloc had suddenly become ravingly, murderingly insane.

2007, Geoffrey N. Leech, Mick Short, Style in Fiction: A Linguistic Introduction to English Fictional Prose:


unspiritedly

unspiritedly (comparative more unspiritedly, superlative most unspiritedly)

more unspiritedly (comparative)
most unspiritedly (superlative)


irrigably

A few hundred yards above these savage jaws was the town-site. A ribbon of irrigably level land a few rods wide, threaded by a sparkling rivulet, hemmed with glistening cliffs of white pumice-stone fifteen hundred feet tall, murmurous with stately pines and shivering aspens […]

1893, Charles Fletcher Lummis, The Land of Poco Tiempo, page 138:


just yet

I want to learn how to drive a motorbike, but I won't do it just yet; I've got other projects to wrap up first.


nowhere near

He's not bad, but he's nowhere near as good as me.

We have nowhere near enough money to buy you a car.

England, defensively, were not good enough - nowhere near the standard that would be acceptable at the highest international level.

2019 September 10, Phil McNulty, “'England horribly fallible in defence' against Kosovo in Euro 2020 qualifying”, in BBC Sport:

Not by a large margin, not nearly, not at all.


hygrometrically

By means of, or in terms of, hygrometry.


distemperedly

distemperedly (comparative more distemperedly, superlative most distemperedly)

more distemperedly (comparative)
most distemperedly (superlative)

And as other dreams come from the multitude of business, so from such like busyings of the mind, we shall pray but dreamingly and distemperedly.

1856, Thomas Cobbet, Gospel Incense Or a Practical Treatise on Prayer, page 296:


inconsonantly

inconsonantly (comparative more inconsonantly, superlative most inconsonantly)

more inconsonantly (comparative)
most inconsonantly (superlative)


tritically

tritically (comparative more tritically, superlative most tritically)

more tritically (comparative)
most tritically (superlative)


unopposably

unopposably (comparative more unopposably, superlative most unopposably)

more unopposably (comparative)
most unopposably (superlative)

Such that it cannot be opposed; unassailably.


non troppo

andante non troppo: slow, but not too slow


cankeredly

cankeredly (comparative more cankeredly, superlative most cankeredly)

more cankeredly (comparative)
most cankeredly (superlative)


decisionally

a decisionally incapable patient

In terms of decisions or decision-making.


leasurely

leasurely (comparative more leasurely, superlative most leasurely)

more leasurely (comparative)
most leasurely (superlative)


misinformedly

misinformedly (comparative more misinformedly, superlative most misinformedly)

more misinformedly (comparative)
most misinformedly (superlative)


tonishly

tonishly (comparative more tonishly, superlative most tonishly)

more tonishly (comparative)
most tonishly (superlative)


suspectedly

a suspectedly malignant tumour


equanimously

equanimously (comparative more equanimously, superlative most equanimously)

more equanimously (comparative)
most equanimously (superlative)


inerasably

inerasably (comparative more inerasably, superlative most inerasably)

more inerasably (comparative)
most inerasably (superlative)

He is an inerasably talented man and a deserved living cinema icon.

2014, Ron Perlman, Easy Street (the Hard Way): A Memoir, page 9:


at every turn

(informal) constantly, all the time; at every opportunity, as many times as one can, in all possible respects


ditheringly

ditheringly (comparative more ditheringly, superlative most ditheringly)

more ditheringly (comparative)
most ditheringly (superlative)


reproachably

reproachably (comparative more reproachably, superlative most reproachably)

more reproachably (comparative)
most reproachably (superlative)


overwisely

overwisely (comparative more overwisely, superlative most overwisely)

more overwisely (comparative)
most overwisely (superlative)


twi-weekly

twi-weekly (comparative more twi-weekly, superlative most twi-weekly)

more twi-weekly (comparative)
most twi-weekly (superlative)


rationably

rationably (comparative more rationably, superlative most rationably)

more rationably (comparative)
most rationably (superlative)

By this Hypothesis there is no one experiment of colour that I have yet met with, but may be, I conceive, very rationably solv'd, and perhaps, had I time to examine several particulars requisite to the demonstration of it, I might prove it more than probable […].

1665, Robert Hooke, Micrographia, section X:


day by day

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

more day by day (comparative)
most day by day (superlative)

He tore the page for Thursday from his day by day calendar.

Wimbledon's press office produces a day by day summary of the day's play.

These three things I do pray, day by day.

1995, “Day by Day”, in Jesus Freak, performed by dc Talk:

Day by day things got worse.


exmedially

(botany, geology) In an exmedial direction


dietwise

I feel like today was a success both dietwise and stresswise!

2010, Robert E. Cain, The Fight - of - for My Life, page 51:


ungroundedly

ungroundedly (comparative more ungroundedly, superlative most ungroundedly)

more ungroundedly (comparative)
most ungroundedly (superlative)

Without grounds; without a foundation or adequate reason.


anteriad

(biology) Towards the anterior part of the body


defaultly

(rare, nonstandard) In the absence of an alternative; as a standard; by default.


ballsily

ballsily (comparative more ballsily, superlative most ballsily)

more ballsily (comparative)
most ballsily (superlative)

My emotional bottom came when someone ballsily asked to borrow my ID so he could get in!

2014, Michael Musto, Fork on the Left, Knife in the Back:


one of these odd-come-shortlies

one of these odd-come-shortlies (not comparable)

(UK, dialect, archaic) Some day soon; one of these days.


transcervically

(medicine) In a transcervical manner; through the cervix.


intramyometrially

(medicine) In an intramyometrial manner.


intrapartally

(medicine) In an intrapartal manner; during birth.


a lot of bit

I have always been a little bit, okay maybe a lot of bit, “Type A” with my jobs.

2011, Jim Plagakis R.Ph., The Best From www.jimplagakis.com. JP Enlarged Fully Loaded:

“What do you mean wait awhile longer?” I complained, just little bit angry and a lot a bit frustrated.

2011, M.T. Williams, The Wune's Way, page 44:

(informal, nonstandard) a lot; quite a bit


Australianly

Australianly (comparative more Australianly, superlative most Australianly)

more Australianly (comparative)
most Australianly (superlative)


pericoitally

(medicine) In a pericoital manner; around the time of sexual intercourse.


unheavily

unheavily (comparative more unheavily, superlative most unheavily)

more unheavily (comparative)
most unheavily (superlative)

From Middle English unhevely, unhevili, equivalent to un- + heavily.


duncishly

duncishly (comparative more duncishly, superlative most duncishly)

more duncishly (comparative)
most duncishly (superlative)


transdiaphragmatically

(medicine) In a transdiaphragmatic manner; across the diaphragm.


fumously

fumously (comparative more fumously, superlative most fumously)

more fumously (comparative)
most fumously (superlative)

From Middle English fumousli, fumowsly, equivalent to fumous + -ly.

And heaping words upon words, would gladly belike that the party should have carted them away, and well remembered them, and therefore said fumously unto him: “Dost thou hear me?"

(archaic) In a fumous manner, in fumes; (by extension) angrily


clunkingly

clunkingly (comparative more clunkingly, superlative most clunkingly)

more clunkingly (comparative)
most clunkingly (superlative)


downstrike

downstrike (comparative more downstrike, superlative most downstrike)

more downstrike (comparative)
most downstrike (superlative)

Amal supracrustals and other rocks were traced from the syncline core to the rest of Magnusson's (1960) 'Gothian' area and thence downstrike across the alleged Gothian- Pregothian boundary into the 'Pregothian' region.

The spring is downstrike from a fairly large area of low perennial stream density.

1985, Pellissippi Parkway Extension, I-40-I-75 to TN-115:

Analytical results of the IP profiles for both Gold Lake and Crestaurum areas (Katsube et al., 2006), suggest that the mineralization in the shear zones are discontinuous downstrike.

2006, Carolyn Diane Anglin, Gold in the Yellowknife Greenstone Belt, Northwest Territories:

However, a lone foreshock at the southern end of this zone, some 140 km downstrike of the mainshock's epicenter, implies that conditions existed for rupture into that zone.

2012, Jeanne Sauber, Renata Dmowska, Seismogenic and Tsunamigenic Processes in Shallow Subduction Zones, →ISBN:


retrosternally

(medicine) In a retrosternal manner; behind the sternum.


periovulatorily

(medicine) Around the time of ovulation.


defeatingly

Mathematics is cognitively difficult, technical, abstract, and (for many) defeatingly impersonal: one needs, it seems, to have been inside the dressing room in order to make much sense of the play.

2006, Reuben Hersh, 18 Unconventional Essays on the Nature of Mathematics, page 97:

It seemed defeatingly solid, but the metal building attaching to the frame seemed rusty and fatigued. He pressed against it, and it seemed like it would give way easily.

2012, Paula Rae Wallace, The Andersons, page 298:


ritely

(religion, archaic) With the necessary rites.


as good as new

Chris Green remarks that this "world-class gateway to London and the UK still looks as good as new", [...].

2022 November 30, Nick Brodrick, “Pride and innovation shine at St Pancras”, in RAIL, number 971, page 69:

(simile) In a very good condition or state, especially after being damaged or used much.


by a landslide

I think he is going to win by a landslide.

USA beat Jamaica by a landslide in last night's game.

(idiomatic) with big margins, with a huge difference


unchewably

The old gum was unchewably stiff.


chewably

They chew a lot of bones of a certain kind; other bones which are just as chewably soft they do not use at all. They eat the ones that taste good. The bones not chewed by Eskimos are those of the blubber-carrying sea mammals — seal, walrus, whale, polar bear. Theoreticians will say that there you are! — that the Eskimos don't chew those bones because they are getting plenty of fat from the blubber direct.

1956, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, The Fat of the Land: Enl. Ed. of Not by Bread Alone, New York: Macmillan:

In the pilot episode, the ever-vigilant mother sternly demands that Lane tell her if any of the girls in Stars Hollow High have gotten pregnant, and then orders her to drink tea with no dairy or sugar added. In lieu of sugary cookies or carb-filled brownies, a meager portion of healthy muffins is made available to Lane by her mother, who has used wheat so fiber rich that the hardened clumps of baked goods (or, rather “bads”) need to be dampened first to make them chewably soft.

2010, David Scott Diffrient, Screwball Television: Critical Perspectives on Gilmore Girls, Syracuse University Press, →ISBN, page 168:

So use enough ice or frozen fruit to make the smoothie chewably thick—to the point you have to eat it with a spoon.

2013, Lauren Slayton, The Little Book of Thin: Foodtrainers Plan-It-to-Lose-It Solutions for Every Diet Dilemma, Penguin, →ISBN:


egally

egally (comparative more egally, superlative most egally)

more egally (comparative)
most egally (superlative)

But that she consider egally the sore complaynts of the nobillmen our faithfull subjects, and make them be recompensit for the wronges they have susteynit […]

1570, letter quoted in 1838, William Cecil Wright, Queen Elizabeth and her times (page 384)

(obsolete) In a fair and impartial manner.


awelessly

awelessly (comparative more awelessly, superlative most awelessly)

more awelessly (comparative)
most awelessly (superlative)


indictably

Counsel for the accused opposed the application submitting that such an application could be made only where a defendant had either been proceeded against summarily and elected trial by jury, or where proceedings had been laid indictably and a defendant had been committed for trial.

2003, The Abridgement of New Zealand Case Law, number 5, page 358:


terrenely

terrenely (comparative more terrenely, superlative most terrenely)

more terrenely (comparative)
most terrenely (superlative)


unsubmissively

unsubmissively (comparative more unsubmissively, superlative most unsubmissively)

more unsubmissively (comparative)
most unsubmissively (superlative)


uncorruptly

uncorruptly (comparative more uncorruptly, superlative most uncorruptly)

more uncorruptly (comparative)
most uncorruptly (superlative)

Without corruption; faithfully; truthfully, honestly.


unequitably

unequitably (comparative more unequitably, superlative most unequitably)

more unequitably (comparative)
most unequitably (superlative)


unpolitely

unpolitely (comparative more unpolitely, superlative most unpolitely)

more unpolitely (comparative)
most unpolitely (superlative)


unprejudicedly

unprejudicedly (comparative more unprejudicedly, superlative most unprejudicedly)

more unprejudicedly (comparative)
most unprejudicedly (superlative)


unreprovedly

unreprovedly (comparative more unreprovedly, superlative most unreprovedly)

more unreprovedly (comparative)
most unreprovedly (superlative)

Miss Janet let him converse as unreprovedly as she had done before, and even asked a question now and then, which showed that she was interested.

1875, Frank Lee Benedict, Mr. Vaughan's Heir, page 178:


unreproachably

unreproachably (comparative more unreproachably, superlative most unreproachably)

more unreproachably (comparative)
most unreproachably (superlative)