transferentially

In terms of, or by means of, transference.


sanctionably

en-adv

sanctionably (comparative more sanctionably, superlative most sanctionably)

more sanctionably (comparative)
most sanctionably (superlative)

In a manner or to a degree that is sanctionable.


reintegratively

reintegratively (comparative more reintegratively, superlative most reintegratively)

more reintegratively (comparative)
most reintegratively (superlative)


freeingly

freeingly (comparative more freeingly, superlative most freeingly)

more freeingly (comparative)
most freeingly (superlative)


fosteringly

fosteringly (comparative more fosteringly, superlative most fosteringly)

more fosteringly (comparative)
most fosteringly (superlative)


assaultively

assaultively (comparative more assaultively, superlative most assaultively)

more assaultively (comparative)
most assaultively (superlative)

[…] if we can train “naturally” antagonistic animals, such as dogs and cats or cats and mice, to live together peacefully—which we definitely can—we can also encourage “naturally” antagonistic humans to behave much less assaultively.

1977, Albert Ellis, chapter 12, in Anger: How to Live With and Without It, Secaucus, NJ: Citadel Press, published 1997, page 211:

Driving back to the city, through the assaultively scenic and demographically uniform little towns, they were silent.

2006, Deborah Eisenberg, “Some Other, Better Otto”, in Twilight of the Superheroes, New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, page 53:


once in a way

For the greater part of the time we were considerably above the sea, that took on a more vivid hue, more peacock freakings, for every yard we hung above it. Once in a way we got down to sea level, but only to mount again.

1926, Hildegarde Hawthorne, Corsica, the Surprising Island, page 216:

Once in a while; occasionally; every now and then.


worldlily

worldlily (comparative more worldlily, superlative most worldlily)

more worldlily (comparative)
most worldlily (superlative)


trilingually

In a trilingual manner; in or with three languages.


entanglingly

entanglingly (comparative more entanglingly, superlative most entanglingly)

more entanglingly (comparative)
most entanglingly (superlative)

We may put the Exposition it self to the same Test, and judge by that, whether the Anonymus had reason to upbraid the Author of this Exposition with those rambling and general Terms in which (says he) he entanglingly wraps up the most difficult matters.

1685, James Benigne Bossuet, An Exposition of the Doctrine of the Catholic Church in Matters of Controversie:

The rest of the road presented still steeper pitches, deeper bogs, and more entanglingly strewn rocks.

1884, Alfred Marshall Mayer, Sport with Gun and Rod in American Woods and Waters:


come to that

He could stay a little longer. Come to that, why couldn't he stay forever? He had nothing to get back to.


okayly

okayly (comparative more okayly, superlative most okayly)

more okayly (comparative)
most okayly (superlative)

(rare, nonstandard, proscribed) In an okay manner.


bustily

bustily (comparative more bustily, superlative most bustily)

more bustily (comparative)
most bustily (superlative)


stalkily

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-stalkily.wav

Oh, can it be their weariness that makes them lounge so stalkily, / And wear their flesh so flaccidly, and granulate, and chalkily?

1879 May 14, “Grappling the Grosvenor”, in Fun, volume XXIX, number 731, London: Published (for the proprietors) by T. Moffitt, […], →OCLC, page 203, column 2:

The conductor emerged from the wings, tall and lean in his tailcoat, and moved stalkily across the platform; applause began in the front rows and worked its way back gradually to the far reaches of the hall, where people were talking in a sudden frenzy, as if they had a great deal to get said before silence was enjoined upon them.

1945, Dan Wickenden, The Wayfarers, New York, N.Y.: William Morrow and Company, →OCLC, page 46:

Little stands of trees stand in stooks, stalkily bundled and clumped by giants.

1996, Lawrence Norfolk, The Pope’s Rhinoceros, London: Sinclair-Stevenson, →ISBN; republished London: Vintage, 1998, →ISBN, page 414:

Like, or as if made up of, one or several stalks or sticks; with a tall and thin appearance; lankily.

There's no sense in not doin' a thing stalkily while you're about it.

1898 December, Rudyard Kipling, “Stalky”, in The Windsor Magazine: An Illustrated Monthly for Men and Women, volume IX, London: Ward, Lock & Co., Limited […], →OCLC, page 30, column 2:

But the journey went on. Slower as the river became more intimate; reeds at the edge almost within touching distance. Waterfowl. A heron stalkily still. Dank lank growth and then the smells of intensive farming.

1992, Mairi Hedderwick, Highland Journey: A Sketching Tour of Scotland: Retracing the Steps of Victorian Artist John T. Reid, Edinburgh: Canongate Press, →ISBN, page 13:

'Now we must be careful,' announced Anton in his stalkily precise Italian.

2003 August 7, Michael Dibdin, chapter IV, in Medusa (An Aurelio Zen Mystery), London: Faber and Faber, →ISBN; republished New York, N.Y.: Vintage Crime/Black Lizard, February 2005, →ISBN, page 39:

As if covertly following or hunting a person; sneakily, surreptitiously.


rebarbatively

rebarbatively (comparative more rebarbatively, superlative most rebarbatively)

more rebarbatively (comparative)
most rebarbatively (superlative)


unstealthily

unstealthily (comparative more unstealthily, superlative most unstealthily)

more unstealthily (comparative)
most unstealthily (superlative)


distodorsally

Palpus: femur proximally slender, distally much thickened and curved approximately 45 degrees, extending above surface of carapace a distance equal to 1.5 times the height of the eye tubercle; armed distodorsally with small tubercles, distal ring of tubercles lacking, ventrally unarmed.

1934, The American Midland Naturalist, University of Notre Dame, page 674:

Peropod 3 similar to pereopod 2, but merus additionally with spiniform seta ventrally, and carpus with seven spiniform setae distoventrally and distodorsally.

2008, Nile Bruce, Advances in the Taxonomy and Biogeography of Crustacea in the Southern Hemisphere, page 166:

Another type of central tarsal bone fracture courses distodorsally from the proximal aspect of the central tarsal bone in the dorsal plane and breaks out of the dorsal cortex of the bone just proximal to the distal articular surface of the central tarsal bone.

2010, Michael W. Ross, Diagnosis and Management of Lameness in the Horse:


unopenly

unopenly (comparative more unopenly, superlative most unopenly)

more unopenly (comparative)
most unopenly (superlative)


unfrankly

unfrankly (comparative more unfrankly, superlative most unfrankly)

more unfrankly (comparative)
most unfrankly (superlative)


unfreely

unfreely (comparative more unfreely, superlative most unfreely)

more unfreely (comparative)
most unfreely (superlative)

Snowden said, "If living unfreely, but comfortably, is something you’re willing to accept you can get up every day, you can go to work, you can collect your paycheck."

2014 May 2, Michael Shoemaker, “Hero or Traitor? The Ethics of Snowden’s Surveillance Leak”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name), Cedars:

In a way that is not free; with interference or restriction.


hysterographically

By means of, or in terms of, hysterography.


thromboelastographically

By means of, or in terms of, thromboelastography.


ventroproximally

In a ventroproximal direction or position


trajectorially

trajectorially (comparative more trajectorially, superlative most trajectorially)

more trajectorially (comparative)
most trajectorially (superlative)


unshyly

unshyly (comparative more unshyly, superlative most unshyly)

more unshyly (comparative)
most unshyly (superlative)


woodsily

woodsily (comparative more woodsily, superlative most woodsily)

more woodsily (comparative)
most woodsily (superlative)


spagirically

spagirically (comparative more spagirically, superlative most spagirically)

more spagirically (comparative)
most spagirically (superlative)


paravertebrally

paravertebrally (comparative more paravertebrally, superlative most paravertebrally)

more paravertebrally (comparative)
most paravertebrally (superlative)


otherward

From Middle English otherward, other-warde (adverb), equivalent to other + -ward.


rectangularwise

The principal front is 261 feet in length and 40 feet in height, with a tower in the centre surmounted by a lantern rising to the height of 92 feet; the tower is supported by three-stage buttresses with plain set-offs, placed rectangularwise […]

1857, John Booker, A history of the ancient chapels of Didsbury and Chorlton in Manchester parish, page 125:


proposedly

In the way that is being proposed; according to some approach or hypothesis.


immarcescibly

immarcescibly (comparative more immarcescibly, superlative most immarcescibly)

more immarcescibly (comparative)
most immarcescibly (superlative)


inbearably

inbearably (comparative more inbearably, superlative most inbearably)

more inbearably (comparative)
most inbearably (superlative)

Twelve loveless months seemed inbearably long to Tess and Alec.

1995, Brittany Young, Jenni Finds A Father, page 258:

(non-native speakers' English) Misconstruction of unbearably.


pillionwise

pillionwise (comparative more pillionwise, superlative most pillionwise)

more pillionwise (comparative)
most pillionwise (superlative)

The woman placed her foot on his and leaped effortlessly to the steed's back, where she sat behind him pillionwise, her arms about his middle, her fur-framed face across his shoulder.

1938 July, Seabury Quinn, “Fortune's Fools”, in Weird Tales, volume 32, number 1, page 17:


incestually

incestually (comparative more incestually, superlative most incestually)

more incestually (comparative)
most incestually (superlative)

One basic part in some children's lives, however, can be a source of confusion: as part of the pink world, incestually assaulted children learn ...

2013, Elizabeth Stanko, Intimate Intrusions:

... or Tennessee Williams' incestually provocative Cat on a Hot Tin Roof was asking such questions as ...

2003, Christopher Innes, Avant Garde Theatre: 1892–1992 (Page 125)

I was abused incestually only once.

2010, Margery, MSW Wakefield, It Happened to Me, (page 110)


paedagogically

paedagogically (comparative more paedagogically, superlative most paedagogically)

more paedagogically (comparative)
most paedagogically (superlative)


pædagogically

pædagogically (comparative more pædagogically, superlative most pædagogically)

more pædagogically (comparative)
most pædagogically (superlative)


unwieldily

unwieldily (comparative more unwieldily, superlative most unwieldily)

more unwieldily (comparative)
most unwieldily (superlative)


unsubstantiatedly

unsubstantiatedly (comparative more unsubstantiatedly, superlative most unsubstantiatedly)

more unsubstantiatedly (comparative)
most unsubstantiatedly (superlative)

(rare) In a way that is unsubstantiated.


unprovidentially

unprovidentially (comparative more unprovidentially, superlative most unprovidentially)

more unprovidentially (comparative)
most unprovidentially (superlative)


hither and yon

And I saw askant the armies, / I saw as in noiseless dreams hundreds of battle-flags, / Borne through the smoke of the battles and pierc’d with missiles I saw them, / And carried hither and yon through the smoke, and torn and bloody, / And at last but a few shreds left on the staffs, (and all in silence,) / And the staffs all splinter’d and broken.

1865, Walt Whitman, “When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d”, in Sequel to Drum-Taps: When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d and other poems:

(literary, dated) In, at or to various places.


hardwarily

(computing, slang, humorous, rare) In terms of hardware.


gradably

The adjective "heavy" can be used gradably: one thing can be more or less heavy than another.


transliterally

An ironic utterance may be successful at the locutionary level if it is properly understood transliterally, but fails at the perlocutionary level if the conversational reaction does not respect the 'literal complicity' of the ironic game.

2001, Edda Weigand, Marcelo Dascal, Negotiation and Power in Dialogic Interaction, →ISBN, page 143:

(rare) In a transliteral (more than literal, beyond literal) way; more than literally.

“Taneic ," "Sabaneeff" and others preferred to be spelled abroad this way, rather than transliterally Tanyeyev or Sabanyeyev.

1996, Faubion Bowers, Scriabin, a Biography, →ISBN, page 7:

Likewise, ποιητικῆς^([sic]) [transliterally poetikes] is not an untranslatable term.

2008, A Feminist Rhetorical Translating of the "Rhetoric", →ISBN, page 61:

(rare) In a way that exhibits simple transliteration; in a transliteral (transliterating) way; (that is,) being (or having been) transliterated.


asemantically

From asemantic + -ally or a- + semantically.


antically

antically (comparative more antically, superlative most antically)

more antically (comparative)
most antically (superlative)


unmeekly

unmeekly (comparative more unmeekly, superlative most unmeekly)

more unmeekly (comparative)
most unmeekly (superlative)


unproudly

unproudly (comparative more unproudly, superlative most unproudly)

more unproudly (comparative)
most unproudly (superlative)


unallowably

In a way, or to a degree, that cannot be allowed.


transphobically

transphobically (comparative more transphobically, superlative most transphobically)

more transphobically (comparative)
most transphobically (superlative)


intersexually

intersexually (comparative more intersexually, superlative most intersexually)

more intersexually (comparative)
most intersexually (superlative)


disfluently

disfluently (comparative more disfluently, superlative most disfluently)

more disfluently (comparative)
most disfluently (superlative)


Olympically

Olympically (comparative more Olympically, superlative most Olympically)

more Olympically (comparative)
most Olympically (superlative)

The expected debate, then, was never presented to the membership of the A.A.U. and the inspired defenders of a less Olympically disposed sporting ideal were not permitted oratorically to clarify their position.

1971, Richard D. Mandell, The Nazi Olympics, page 79:

They were dying with laughter about Kindelan's crazy house: crazy swimmers Olympically diving into empty pools, crazy painters hanging from their brushes, […]

2006, Jesús Díaz, The Initials of the Earth, page 242:

In a way that is characteristic of the Olympic Games.


electromyographically

By means of, or in terms of, electromyography.


electroneuronographically

By means of, or in terms of, electroneuronography.


eastabout

sailing eastabout


westabout

sailing westabout


microculturally

On the level of microculture; on a microcultural level.


macroculturally

On the level of macroculture; on a macrocultural level.


masculinistically

masculinistically (comparative more masculinistically, superlative most masculinistically)

more masculinistically (comparative)
most masculinistically (superlative)


motherfreaking

/ˈmʌðə(ɹ)ˌfɹiːkɪŋ/

He is one motherfreaking mean dude.

(euphemistic, slang, chiefly US) To an extreme degree.


spitishly

spitishly (comparative more spitishly, superlative most spitishly)

more spitishly (comparative)
most spitishly (superlative)


going away

Kells Castle has a leading chance in a wide open 25-runner Martinstown Opportunity Series Final Handicap Hurdle. He scored going away by three and a half lengths at Fairyhouse.

2006 April 29, Pat Keane, “Rely on Ranger to follow up”, in Irish Examiner, retrieved 2017-10-10:

Seven weeks later on May 27th, Conibear and his men faced a tough California crew on Lake Washington and defeated them going away in a time of 16:56.

2017, “Husky Crew: 1916”, in Washington Rowing—The 100+ Year History, retrieved 2017-10-10:

Clearly superior to her opposition, Lady Val got the upper hand late and won going away. What a ride!

2017 October 9, "‘Best Filly I Have Trained’- Goodman," Sporting News (South Africa) (retrieved 10 Oct 2017)

(idiomatic, of a race) Ahead of the competitors and still increasing the lead.

"I have never been chewed out like he chewed me out. . . . It must have worked because we went out in the second half and beat them going away."

2014, Seth Davis, Wooden: A Coach's Life, →ISBN, page 66:

(idiomatic, by extension) Readily, handily, unmistakably.


flockmeal

From Middle English flockmel, from Old English flocmǣlum (“in flocks”); equivalent to flock + -meal.

And some Lords, Knights, and Gentlemen either for favour of the Queen, or for fear of themselves, assembled in sundry companies, and went flockmeal in harness: […]

c. 1519, Thomas More, History of King Richard III:

Whither our Country Franklins flockmeal swarm,
And John and Joan come marching arm in arm,

1592, Thomas Nashe, The Choise of Valentines Or the Merie Ballad of Nash His Dildo (1601 Rawlinson MS)

So when they heard her voice they came thither flockmeal, and a great throng mingled of many kindreds was in the Hall, […]

1888, William Morris, A tale of the house of the Wolfings:

(now rare) In a flock; in flocks; in a herd.


noncommittedly

Without making a commitment; noncommittally.


paleways

paleways (comparative more paleways, superlative most paleways)

more paleways (comparative)
most paleways (superlative)


fesseways

fesseways (comparative more fesseways, superlative most fesseways)

more fesseways (comparative)
most fesseways (superlative)


wojusly

2011 (March 29) Mother’s Day: What Are You Getting Her? beaut.ie
Flowers? A nice cup of tea and a hug? Wojusly expensive beauty bits and pampering treats? Chocs and a teddy?


woegeously

woegeously (comparative more woegeously, superlative most woegeously)

more woegeously (comparative)
most woegeously (superlative)

Within the first few months of our time here, I got woegeously drunk at a New Years Eve party, fell up a flight of stairs and woke up at home with a rice cooker and two packets of crisps.

2013 (6 August) Ceire Sadlier, "Missing my ‘day one’ friends" The Irish Times

(Ireland, colloquial) in a woegeous manner; to a woegeous degree


woegeous

Perhaps a blend of woeful and atrocious or outrageous; or playful analogy with gorgeous.

I love him woegeous, ye know.

1998, Pat Kinevan, “The nun's wood”, in Fishamble, Pigsback: first plays, New Island, published 2002, →ISBN, page 433:

(Ireland, colloquial) Awfully; extremely.


sodomitically

sodomitically (comparative more sodomitically, superlative most sodomitically)

more sodomitically (comparative)
most sodomitically (superlative)

As Origen was dealt with al, either to commit idolatry, or suffer himselfe to be Sodomatically [translating charnellement] abused by a filthy Egiptian slave, that was presented unto him; he yeilded to the first condition […].

1603, Michel de Montaigne, translated by John Florio, Essays, III.5:


noumenally

noumenally (comparative more noumenally, superlative most noumenally)

more noumenally (comparative)
most noumenally (superlative)

It is true in the sense that we cannot but accept it ; that we are precluded from entertaining any doubt of it; and that we have, for what it is worth, the warrant of universal experience for supposing that it is noumenally true.

1901, Charles Arthur Mercier, Psychology: Normal and Morbid, page 209:


remedilessly

remedilessly (comparative more remedilessly, superlative most remedilessly)

more remedilessly (comparative)
most remedilessly (superlative)

I encounter not two which way soever spoile should enter my hold, there am I open and remedilesly drowned.

1603, Michel de Montaigne, translated by John Florio, Essays, III.6:

In such a way as to be beyond all remedy.


true to form

(idiomatic) According to one's nature; as expected.


neoliberally

neoliberally (comparative more neoliberally, superlative most neoliberally)

more neoliberally (comparative)
most neoliberally (superlative)

neoliberally trained economists


tephrochronologically

By means of, or in terms of, tephrochronology.


segregationally

segregationally (comparative more segregationally, superlative most segregationally)

more segregationally (comparative)
most segregationally (superlative)


imperfectibly

imperfectibly (comparative more imperfectibly, superlative most imperfectibly)

more imperfectibly (comparative)
most imperfectibly (superlative)


fubsily

fubsily (comparative more fubsily, superlative most fubsily)

more fubsily (comparative)
most fubsily (superlative)


tubbily

tubbily (comparative more tubbily, superlative most tubbily)

more tubbily (comparative)
most tubbily (superlative)

The man's belly protruded tubbily over his waistband.


abbandonatamente

en-adverb

abbandonatamente (comparative more abbandonatamente, superlative most abbandonatamente)

more abbandonatamente (comparative)
most abbandonatamente (superlative)

(music) With abandonment; so as to make the time subordinate to the expression.


nomocratically

en-adv

nomocratically (comparative more nomocratically, superlative most nomocratically)

more nomocratically (comparative)
most nomocratically (superlative)

Shall it be governed theocratically by irrational beliefs and clerical arbitrariness, or nomocratically by rational laws and civic right?

1904 [1899], Ernst Haeckel, translated by Joseph McCabe, Wonders of life, published 1905:


subfastigiately

H. praténse, Koch. Diœcious (in European specimens pseudomonœcious, Bryol. Europ.); stems ascending, divided, subfastigiately branched; branches sparingly ramulose cauline leaves subcomplanate, decurved at the apex (those of the branches secund-falcate), ovate-lanceolate, minutely serrulate above; capsue cernuous, incurved-oblong; operculum convex-conic.

1856, William Starling Sullivant, The musci and hepaticæ of the United States east of the Mississippi River, page 674:

Flowers in spirally-disposed 3-flowered clusters on the branches of a simply subfastigiately branched spadix, the female flower between and below two males.

1877, J. G. Baker, Flora of Mauritius and the Seychelles, page 383:

An erect slender herb, sparingly subfastigiately branched; branches towards their tips finely downy with hooked hairs.

1902, Sir George King, Materials for a Flora of the Malayan Peninsula, page 132:

(botany, obsolete) In a subfastigiate manner.


hand to mouth

2014, Paul Salopek, Blessed. Cursed. Claimed., National Geographic (December 2014)https://web.archive.org/web/20150212214621/http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2014/12/pilgrim-roads/salopek-text
Hundreds of thousands of Syrians shelter beneath UN canvas in Jordan. In the irrigated fields of As Safi, these refugees survive hand to mouth, picking tomatoes for $11 a day.

Don’t abuse a laborer who is destitute and needy, whether he is a fellow Israelite or a foreigner living in your land and in your city. Pay him at the end of each workday; he’s living from hand to mouth and needs it now. If you hold back his pay, he’ll protest to GOD and you’ll have sin on your books.

2018, “Deuteronomy 24”, in Eugene H. Peterson, transl., The Message Deluxe Gift Bible, Tyndale House Publishers, →ISBN, page 196:

"Meanwhile, we are sitting here starving. Let's not beat about the bush - we are absolutely living hand to mouth now on TfL.

2020 July 15, Mike Brown talks to Paul Clifton, “Leading London's "hidden heroes"”, in Rail, page 42:


thot

From Scots thoucht, thocht, thoth, from Middle English thought, thouȝth, þauȝt, þauȝth, a variant (probably through combination with that, as in though that) of though, thogh (“though”). More at though.

Thoᵗ he wes wicht he wes not wyss.

1568, Christis Kirk on Grene, section 266:

(Scotland, obsolete) Alternative form of though.


in the hell

Why in the hell did you do that?

Alternative form of the hell (emphasising an interrogative)


in a way of speaking

in a manner of speaking
in a manner of speaking#English


by and bye

But perhaps you have heard people say, “Oh, yes! it is warm to-day, but we have got to pay for it by and bye, when the frost will come and kill the silly buds and blossoms that came out because they thought it was Spring. […]

1883, Sermons for boys and girls, 2nd series, page 228:


unperturbedly

unperturbedly (comparative more unperturbedly, superlative most unperturbedly)

more unperturbedly (comparative)
most unperturbedly (superlative)


unperturbably

unperturbably (comparative more unperturbably, superlative most unperturbably)

more unperturbably (comparative)
most unperturbably (superlative)


cringeworthily

cringeworthily (comparative more cringeworthily, superlative most cringeworthily)

more cringeworthily (comparative)
most cringeworthily (superlative)

In a cringeworthy manner; so as to make one cringe.


concavously

concavously (comparative more concavously, superlative most concavously)

more concavously (comparative)
most concavously (superlative)


ungreedily

ungreedily (comparative more ungreedily, superlative most ungreedily)

more ungreedily (comparative)
most ungreedily (superlative)


unheedfully

unheedfully (comparative more unheedfully, superlative most unheedfully)

more unheedfully (comparative)
most unheedfully (superlative)


combinatorically

By means of, or in terms of, combinatorics.


ejectively

ejectively (comparative more ejectively, superlative most ejectively)

more ejectively (comparative)
most ejectively (superlative)

Just as a thinking insect would derive a better, or more true, conception of human personality by considering it ejectively than by considering it objectively […]

1895, George John Romanes, Mind and Motion and Monism, page 106:


en ventre sa mere

Borrowed from French en + ventre + sa + mère.


biomicroscopically

In terms of or by means of biomicroscopy.


lymphangiographically

By means of, or in terms of, lymphangiography.


lymphographically

By means of, or in terms of, lymphography.


historicistically

historicistically (comparative more historicistically, superlative most historicistically)

more historicistically (comparative)
most historicistically (superlative)


rapingly

To lunge across Europe a great fist, giant feet embrasured with iron, / To trample, scratch and claw and then haul up, rapingly, your crest?

1980, James Greene, Dead-Man's-Fall, page 29:

Sexuality, freed, is not the perversity of a licence to jungle-fuck, the licence of occupying military men and others to rapingly engage in a temporary suspension of their sexual repression.

1991, Niall Quinn, The Café Cong, page 79:

"Mr. Satanism", Night of the Living Dud: Over 100 Zombie Movies You Probably Haven't Seen
Still, "dumb and generic" trumps "mind-rapingly awful" every day of the week and twice on federal holidays, so I'm still declaring this version marginally better than the original […]


nuancedly

nuancedly (comparative more nuancedly, superlative most nuancedly)

more nuancedly (comparative)
most nuancedly (superlative)

For Karl Löwith and Karl Jaspers and, more recently and nuancedly, Wolfgang Müller-Lauter, Nietzsche's philosophy is intrinsically oppositional or "contradictory."

1994, Babette E Babich, Nietzsche's Philosophy of Science, page 41:

Finally, the notion that anti-Semitism can be explained here, as expressed, as a point of disjuncture between reality (the existence or not of a Jewish minority) and a discourse (anti-Semitism) that nuancedly characterizes some Romanian discourses today, enables one to understand the dynamic of the anti-Semitic discourse […].

2003, Denise Roman, Fragmented Identities, page 81:

But such an argument can only meaningfully be made with a nuancedly situated and historically informed sense of the stakes involved.

2005, Ien Ang, On Not Speaking Chinese, page 60:


accentologically

In terms of, or by means of, accentology.


pronounceably

pronounceably (comparative more pronounceably, superlative most pronounceably)

more pronounceably (comparative)
most pronounceably (superlative)

For many years the world-record holder for the most consonants was the Caucasian language Ubykh […] But it has now been eclipsed by the reigning champion, Xóõ or, more pronounceably, Taa […], which is spoken by about 4,000 people in Botswana and Namibia, and which has somewhere between 84 and 159 consonant phonemes depending on the analysis.


phallometrically

By means of, or in terms of, phallometry.


eggheadedly

eggheadedly (comparative more eggheadedly, superlative most eggheadedly)

more eggheadedly (comparative)
most eggheadedly (superlative)


runtishly

runtishly (comparative more runtishly, superlative most runtishly)

more runtishly (comparative)
most runtishly (superlative)


en homme

From the French phrase en homme, as in s’habille en homme.

Coordinate term: en femme

(chiefly of a trans, non-binary or cross-dressing person) Dressed in masculine clothing.


Dutchly

Dutchly (comparative more Dutchly, superlative most Dutchly)

more Dutchly (comparative)
most Dutchly (superlative)

The Dutch are very Dutchly open about vice and prostitution. The girls stand in windows; gangs of hair-gelled, shirttailed English boys full of Dutch courage and wind window-shop.

2008, A.A. Gill, Previous Convictions: Assignments from Here and There - Page 292:


subverbally

subverbally (comparative more subverbally, superlative most subverbally)

more subverbally (comparative)
most subverbally (superlative)


subrationally

subrationally (comparative more subrationally, superlative most subrationally)

more subrationally (comparative)
most subrationally (superlative)


aphasiologically

(speech therapy) In terms of aphasiology.


stomach-turningly

stomach-turningly (comparative more stomach-turningly, superlative most stomach-turningly)

more stomach-turningly (comparative)
most stomach-turningly (superlative)


stomach-churningly

stomach-churningly (comparative more stomach-churningly, superlative most stomach-churningly)

more stomach-churningly (comparative)
most stomach-churningly (superlative)


glitchily

glitchily (comparative more glitchily, superlative most glitchily)

more glitchily (comparative)
most glitchily (superlative)


radiotelegraphically

From radio- + telegraphically or radiotelegraphic + -ally.

By means of, or in terms of, radiotelegraphy


pifflingly

pifflingly (comparative more pifflingly, superlative most pifflingly)

more pifflingly (comparative)
most pifflingly (superlative)


populistically

populistically (comparative more populistically, superlative most populistically)

more populistically (comparative)
most populistically (superlative)


cussedly

cussedly (comparative more cussedly, superlative most cussedly)

more cussedly (comparative)
most cussedly (superlative)


oleographically

By means of, or in the style of, oleography.


neuropharmacologically

neuropharmacologically (comparative more neuropharmacologically, superlative most neuropharmacologically)

more neuropharmacologically (comparative)
most neuropharmacologically (superlative)

(pharmacology) In a neuropharmacological manner; with regard to neuropharmacology.


abasically

(genetics, biochemistry) Missing a nucleotide base.


anthropogeographically

(anthropology) In terms of anthropogeography.


bacteriolytically

By means of, or in terms of, bacteriolysis.


murklins

murklins (comparative more murklins, superlative most murklins)

more murklins (comparative)
most murklins (superlative)

From murk + -lins (dialectal variant of -lings), equivalent to murk + -lings (adverbial suffix).

suffix

dialectal variant of <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">-lings</i>

I want to stay murklins peeking for my own eyes of justice,” she laughs, “I just hate life!” “Relax. Just relax. Below the foggy sea, there existed a town of extinct creatures of forgotten times.


centristically

en-adv

centristically (comparative more centristically, superlative most centristically)

more centristically (comparative)
most centristically (superlative)


photogrammetrically

In terms of, or by means of, photogrammetry.


acceptibly

acceptibly (comparative more acceptibly, superlative most acceptibly)

more acceptibly (comparative)
most acceptibly (superlative)


spectrographically

By means of, or in terms of, spectrography.


frontstage

From front + stage, by analogy to backstage.

There are many possible examples which you could use to answer this question: e.g. doctor–patient interactions where the doctor discusses the patient's problems backstage with a colleague or a nurse before meeting the patient frontstage.

2013, Janet Holmes, An Introduction to Sociolinguistics, →ISBN, page 403:

In full view of the public or in a public role.


slapdashedly

slapdashedly (comparative more slapdashedly, superlative most slapdashedly)

more slapdashedly (comparative)
most slapdashedly (superlative)


colonialistically

colonialistically (comparative more colonialistically, superlative most colonialistically)

more colonialistically (comparative)
most colonialistically (superlative)


parafoveally

Readers do not fixate on short function words, but instead see them parafoveally.


exaltingly

exaltingly (comparative more exaltingly, superlative most exaltingly)

more exaltingly (comparative)
most exaltingly (superlative)


wintrily

wintrily (comparative more wintrily, superlative most wintrily)

more wintrily (comparative)
most wintrily (superlative)


winterishly

winterishly (comparative more winterishly, superlative most winterishly)

more winterishly (comparative)
most winterishly (superlative)

In the third room Santa Claus, winterishly arrayed, came in with a huge pack over his shoulder, from which he took something for each child as he walked up and down the aisles.

1892, Journal of Education, volumes 35-36, page 396:

As I caught sight of myself in a mirror, I realized I was the only person in the entire dressing-area who was horribly, winterishly pale. Alongside the olive Italians and the golden California girls, my skin had an unhealthy bluish tinge […]

1992, Tessa Duder, Alex in Rome, page 11:

In a way that is characteristic of winter.


timocratically

timocratically (comparative more timocratically, superlative most timocratically)

more timocratically (comparative)
most timocratically (superlative)

In a timocratic fashion; according to timocracy.


strengthfully

strengthfully (comparative more strengthfully, superlative most strengthfully)

more strengthfully (comparative)
most strengthfully (superlative)

From Middle English strengthfully, equivalent to strengthful + -ly.

The perfection of physical form and power is fashioned by the soul strengthfully temperate, masterful of the forces of the body. The fulness of mental life is developed only by the soul strengthfully resolute and patient, heroic in endurance.

1880, Richard Heber Newton, Womanhood: Lectures on a Woman's Work in the World - Page 303:

He must call her so no longer — but must go back forthwith to Paris, and in succouring others seek to forget himself — while she — God help her — she must strive to bear her solitary burden strengthfully.

1883, Edmund Hodgson Yates, Tinsley's magazine, conducted by E. Yates - Page 687:

(rare) In a strengthful or strong manner; with strength.


secularistically

secularistically (comparative more secularistically, superlative most secularistically)

more secularistically (comparative)
most secularistically (superlative)


post factum

But if Mark recorded this prophecy post factum, he risked nothing and, as we have demonstrated above, he gained a great deal (Jesus is confirmed as a great prophet, God is understood as in control in the midst of crisis, encouragement is given to confused and frightened disciples, and the power of Rome is disarmed).

2008, Adam Winn, The Purpose of Mark's Gospel, →ISBN, page 67:

It was not found necessary either in the formulation of the hypotheses or in the explanations offered post factum to appeal to any innate language-specific capacity.

2012, Anne E. Mills, The Acquisition of Gender: A Study of English and German, →ISBN, page 143:

After the fact; after the focus of an activity has already occurred.


radicalistically

radicalistically (comparative more radicalistically, superlative most radicalistically)

more radicalistically (comparative)
most radicalistically (superlative)


warfully

warfully (comparative more warfully, superlative most warfully)

more warfully (comparative)
most warfully (superlative)

Now Bartty's a-galloping most warfully; Sweet John must needs do the same.

2002, William T. Vollmann, Argall: The True Story of Pocahontas and Captain John Smith - Page 82:

We arrive not-warfully. Is there a Rachel Mansour here?" Well, here goes. She stood up and cleared her throat. "Who wants to know?" The Critic grinned at her, baring frighteningly long tusks: "I am Sister Seventh. You come in time!

2004, Charles Stross, Singularity Sky - Page 314:

In Ruddick's formulation, men think “warfully,” or, more abstractly, they are given to abstraction (1983b: 249-252). Women think concretely.

2012, Nicholas Onuf, World of Our Making: Rules and Rule in Social Theory and International Relations - Page 125:


fundamentalistically

fundamentalistically (comparative more fundamentalistically, superlative most fundamentalistically)

more fundamentalistically (comparative)
most fundamentalistically (superlative)


loofward

loofward (comparative more loofward, superlative most loofward)

more loofward (comparative)
most loofward (superlative)

From loof + -ward. Compare Dutch loefwaarts (“loofward”).


ethnomethodologically

In terms of, or by means of, ethnomethodology.


unceremonially

unceremonially (comparative more unceremonially, superlative most unceremonially)

more unceremonially (comparative)
most unceremonially (superlative)

In an unceremonial manner, abruptly, without the due formalities.


microanalytically

By means of, or in terms of, microanalysis.


right here

Where are you? I'm right here!

Avina: Producer Zhanmari Erinaceus is donating a portion of all proceeds from her new Blasto movie to the Citadel military defense fund.
Avina: Audio excerpts of "Blasto 6: Partners in Crime" are now available for your listening pleasure, right here on the Presidium!

2012, BioWare, Mass Effect 3 (Science Fiction), Redwood City: Electronic Arts, →OCLC, PC, scene: Citadel, Presidium Commons:


antigodlin

(US, dialect) crosswise; askew; not straight or directly opposite or adjacent


somedays

(US) On certain days, or at certain times; sometimes.


unreflexively

unreflexively (comparative more unreflexively, superlative most unreflexively)

more unreflexively (comparative)
most unreflexively (superlative)


rightliest

superlative form of rightly: most rightly


closemindedly

closemindedly (comparative more closemindedly, superlative most closemindedly)

more closemindedly (comparative)
most closemindedly (superlative)

Inundated by too many of them, we tend to ignore them completely, to accept them blithely, to disbelieve them closemindedly, or simply to misinterpret their significance.

2010, Wayne Weiten, Psychology: Themes and Variations, Briefer Edition, →ISBN, page 444:


closedmindedly

closedmindedly (comparative more closedmindedly, superlative most closedmindedly)

more closedmindedly (comparative)
most closedmindedly (superlative)

They will make the transition from being unskilled in thinking to being nanowly, closedmindedly skilled.

1995, Richard Paul, Jane Willsen, A. J. A. Binker, Critical Thinking: How to Prepare Students for a Rapidly Changing World, →ISBN, page 458:


naturistically

naturistically (comparative more naturistically, superlative most naturistically)

more naturistically (comparative)
most naturistically (superlative)


closed-mindedly

closed-mindedly (comparative more closed-mindedly, superlative most closed-mindedly)

more closed-mindedly (comparative)
most closed-mindedly (superlative)

Dogmatic people are often closed-minded, and dogmatically held beliefs are often closed-mindedly maintained; but a belief held closed-mindedly need not be held dogmatically: it may be maintained with a guilty realization that emotionally one simply cannot stand to listen to challenges of it, and with an awareness that it might be mistaken.

1993, Robert Audi, The Structure of Justification, →ISBN, page 154:


close-mindedly

close-mindedly (comparative more close-mindedly, superlative most close-mindedly)

more close-mindedly (comparative)
most close-mindedly (superlative)

Scorning the Basilica of Saint Francis, with its great treasure of Giotto frescoes, Goethe rather close-mindedly went on to view the ancient temple of Minerva, reconsecrated to the Virgin Mary in the usual overlay of Christian Madonna over pagan goddess, which is in the town's upper piazza and which Goethe esteemed the only thing worth seeing in Assisi.

2002, Helen Barolini, Festa: Recipes and Recollections of Italian Holidays, →ISBN, page 308:

In a close-minded manner; without being receptive to other points of view.


evenmindedly

evenmindedly (comparative more evenmindedly, superlative most evenmindedly)

more evenmindedly (comparative)
most evenmindedly (superlative)

The third stage: "Through distaste for rapture, he dwells evenmindedly, mindful and clearly conscious; he experiences with this body that joy of which the Ariyans declare, joyful lives he who is evenminded and mindful.'

2011, Roland Vernon, The Maestro's Voice, →ISBN, page 440:


feeblemindedly

feeblemindedly (comparative more feeblemindedly, superlative most feeblemindedly)

more feeblemindedly (comparative)
most feeblemindedly (superlative)

One could analyze the major Japanese novelist Yukio Mishima in the same way, but Mailer, who has grown ever more feeblemindedly male supremacist over the years, has saved us the trouble by providing worshipful writings about Mishima's obsession with manhood, militarism, and death, his contribution to the Mishima cult of necrophiliac androlatry that has sprung up since the latter's suicide.

2014, Robin Morgan, The Demon Lover: The Roots of Terrorism, →ISBN:


even-mindedly

even-mindedly (comparative more even-mindedly, superlative most even-mindedly)

more even-mindedly (comparative)
most even-mindedly (superlative)

She had a clipped assurance of manner, a purpose in her step, which seemed to announce to anyone who cared to look that she had reached a decision, and reached it even-mindedly.

In an even-minded manner; calmly and dispassionately.


lightmindedly

lightmindedly (comparative more lightmindedly, superlative most lightmindedly)

more lightmindedly (comparative)
most lightmindedly (superlative)

However, we were also rather critical of many of such ready-made claims since there are still too many unsolved problems, which should not be skipped lightmindedly.

1995, P.J. Braspenning, F. Thuijsman, A.J.M.M. Weijters, Artificial Neural Networks: An Introduction to ANN Theory and Practice, →ISBN, page 268:


feeble-mindedly

feeble-mindedly (comparative more feeble-mindedly, superlative most feeble-mindedly)

more feeble-mindedly (comparative)
most feeble-mindedly (superlative)

Perhaps there are no real patterns, only those that we feeble-mindedly impose.

1997, Ian Stewart, chapter 1, in Does God Play Dice?: The New Mathematics of Chaos, →ISBN:

In a feeble-minded manner; as if feeble-minded.


liberal-mindedly

liberal-mindedly (comparative more liberal-mindedly, superlative most liberal-mindedly)

more liberal-mindedly (comparative)
most liberal-mindedly (superlative)

Tithonus is not simply an alternative to Ulysses, liberal-mindedly putting the other side of the question; it is yet another version of a complex of anxieties, in which the patient working of existence now becomes the unattainable object of desire.

1988, Elaine Jordan, Alfred Tennyson, →ISBN, page 75:

In a liberalminded manner; showing openness to new ideas or liberal politics.


light-mindedly

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

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

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

affix

If we're calling for revolutionary change, we shouldn't do this light-mindedly.

1988, Elaine Jordan, Organisational Principles and Methods of the Democratic Socialist Party, →ISBN, page 75:

In a light-minded manner; frivolously or without serious consideration.


civic-mindedly

en-adv

civic-mindedly (comparative more civic-mindedly, superlative most civic-mindedly)

more civic-mindedly (comparative)
most civic-mindedly (superlative)

To be sure, politicians are in some respects acting logically and rationally, if not necessarily civic-mindedly, when they choose to focus on areas with active citizens and organizations.

2014, Amy Widestrom, Displacing Democracy: Economic Segregation in America, →ISBN, page 148:

In a civic-minded manner; with concern for the support and maintenance of society.


highmindedly

highmindedly (comparative more highmindedly, superlative most highmindedly)

more highmindedly (comparative)
most highmindedly (superlative)

We prefer to talk highmindedly of our reluctantly advocating punishment of criminals perhaps because social utility or justice demands it and tend to think that it is only primitives who would actually hate criminals and want them to suffer to appease an anger or outrage that is felt toward them.

2010, Teresa Godwin Phelps, Shattered Voices: Language, Violence, and the Work of Truth Commissions, →ISBN, pages 30–31:


WTSHTF

when the shit hits the fan
when the shit hits the fan#English

Initialism of when the shit hits the fan.


at a stretch

He worked for fifteen hours at a stretch.

Clara's father, a trollish ne'er-do-well who spent most of his time in brothels and saloons, would disappear for days and weeks at a stretch, leaving Clara and her mother to fend for themselves.

2012, Christoper Zara, Tortured Artists: From Picasso and Monroe to Warhol and Winehouse, the Twisted Secrets of the World's Most Creative Minds, part 1, chapter 1, 26:

(chiefly UK) In one continuous period of time; at a time.


rightmindedly

rightmindedly (comparative more rightmindedly, superlative most rightmindedly)

more rightmindedly (comparative)
most rightmindedly (superlative)

But even if we find it easy to accept that in such circumstances a professional person could rightmindedly engage in activities designed to sexually arouse a person with learning difficulties, there are other ethical issues that might arise in relation, for example, to the question of whether such work should be thought of as teaching or therapy or treatment, and the effects it might have on both the worker and the recipient.

2013, Gavin Fairbairn, Denis Rowley, Maggie Bowen, Sexuality, Learning Difficulties and Doing What's Right, →ISBN, page 114:


simple-mindedly

simple-mindedly (comparative more simple-mindedly, superlative most simple-mindedly)

more simple-mindedly (comparative)
most simple-mindedly (superlative)

The essay is governed by a kind of primitive historicism that single-mindedly and even simple-mindedly strives to identify Hamlet with James.

1988, Julia Reinhard Lupton, Thinking with Shakespeare: Essays on Politics and Life, →ISBN, pages 71–72:

In a simple-minded manner. Lacking sophistication or intelligence.


right-mindedly

right-mindedly (comparative more right-mindedly, superlative most right-mindedly)

more right-mindedly (comparative)
most right-mindedly (superlative)

That a down-to-date precisian may right-mindedly label us frumps, I am not denying; that we are even those odd obsolescent creatures such as used to be called ladies and gentlemen, I concede with blushes

2003, James Branch Cabell, The Devil's Own Dear Son, →ISBN, page xxiv:

Understanding ethical theory is important in figuring out in full and subtle detail how to treat others right-mindedly and not settle for the expedient, or what a sportscaster might call “a near miss.”

2008, Paul A. Wagner, Douglas J. Simpson, Ethical Decision Making in School Administration, →ISBN, page 47:

In a right-minded manner; sanely or virtuously.


workways

The rail to be curved is laid on its side, the ends resting on two ties which in turn rest on another rail placed workways.

1888, The Michigan Technic, volumes 1-4, page 78:

Alternative form of workwise (in a position so that it can be worked upon)


small-mindedly

small-mindedly (comparative more small-mindedly, superlative most small-mindedly)

more small-mindedly (comparative)
most small-mindedly (superlative)

Like many of us, philosophers (and writers) can be small-mindedly unkind to their partners and friends.

2002, Richard Hoggart, First and Last Things, →ISBN, page 117:


doublemindedly

doublemindedly (comparative more doublemindedly, superlative most doublemindedly)

more doublemindedly (comparative)
most doublemindedly (superlative)

I still do not know to what extent it is my heeding some of their challenges, and to what extent it is my succeeding doublemindedly to evade the challenges that has gradually eased the "bad" and yet so meaningful dreams that would awaken me.

1997, Julius Ernest Heuscher, Existentialism and Folklore, →ISBN, page vii:


toughmindedly

toughmindedly (comparative more toughmindedly, superlative most toughmindedly)

more toughmindedly (comparative)
most toughmindedly (superlative)

We need to reflect more toughmindedly than Sandel does (and more toughmindedly than I have done in some of my writings on citizenship) on the utopian character of a civic-republican regime.

2003, Ronald Beiner, Liberalism, Nationalism, Citizenship: Essays on the Problem of Political community, →ISBN, page 6:


bloody-mindedly

bloody-mindedly (comparative more bloody-mindedly, superlative most bloody-mindedly)

more bloody-mindedly (comparative)
most bloody-mindedly (superlative)

...some agents can anticipate the predictions which observers make about them sufficiently well to bloody-mindedly falsify them.

1983, Malcolm V. Jones, Garth M. Terry, New Essays on Dostoyevsky, →ISBN, page 174:


tough-mindedly

tough-mindedly (comparative more tough-mindedly, superlative most tough-mindedly)

more tough-mindedly (comparative)
most tough-mindedly (superlative)

We do not owe greater help tender-mindedly out of pity for the weak, but tough-mindedly out of our interest in possible enlightenment by those receiving assistance.

2008, Clark Butler, Human Rights Ethics: A Rational Approach, →ISBN, pages 10–11:

In a tough-minded manner; lacking sentimentality.


double-mindedly

double-mindedly (comparative more double-mindedly, superlative most double-mindedly)

more double-mindedly (comparative)
most double-mindedly (superlative)

His own insecurities drive him to double-mindedly worship his wife, while at the same time, loathing her.

2013, Angela Powers Flippen, Diary of an Unlikely Warrior: A Practical Guide for Spiritual Warfare, →ISBN, page 6:

In a double-minded manner; ambivalently or indecisively


bloodymindedly

bloodymindedly (comparative more bloodymindedly, superlative most bloodymindedly)

more bloodymindedly (comparative)
most bloodymindedly (superlative)

I wonder now if I've under-achieved because of this attitude. I didn't write, paint etc. because it was expected that I would. So I bloodymindedly wanted to do something else.

2013, Sue Sharpe, Fathers and Daughters, →ISBN, page 41:

Kyiv too can breathe again[…]although it can still be struck by missiles from Belarus, if the Russians bloodymindedly choose to launch them.

2022 April 4, Dan Sabbagh, “Routing of Russian forces from Kyiv area will be hard to repeat in eastern Ukraine”, in The Guardian:


smallmindedly

smallmindedly (comparative more smallmindedly, superlative most smallmindedly)

more smallmindedly (comparative)
most smallmindedly (superlative)

It would be smallmindedly chauvinistic to pretend that Scotland was other than a strong participant in the furthering of British Imperial ambitions.

1993, Robert Crawford, Identifying Poets: self and territory in twentieth-century poetry, page 161:


low-mindedly

low-mindedly (comparative more low-mindedly, superlative most low-mindedly)

more low-mindedly (comparative)
most low-mindedly (superlative)

The first animals made were men. Some, acting low-mindedly, were turned into women; and so on, all the way down the full array of species to the lowest life.

2009, Jonathan Hodge, Gregory Radick, The Cambridge Companion to Darwin, →ISBN, page 249:


soft-mindedly

soft-mindedly (comparative more soft-mindedly, superlative most soft-mindedly)

more soft-mindedly (comparative)
most soft-mindedly (superlative)

However, I do not see the policy effectively and consistently applied by a soft-mindedly liberal policymaker aspiring to a world free of conflict and a future cleansed of past aberrations.

1982, George Liska, Russia and the road to appeasement: cycles of East-West Conflict in War and Peace, page x:


tendermindedly

tendermindedly (comparative more tendermindedly, superlative most tendermindedly)

more tendermindedly (comparative)
most tendermindedly (superlative)

Both men and women were more outgoing, less intelligent, less emotionally stable, more practical, more controlled, and more tendermindedly emotional than the normative sample.

1976, Robert Keith Murphy, College Success in Non-traditional Black Students as a Function of Cognitive and Affective Variables, page 11:


strongmindedly

strongmindedly (comparative more strongmindedly, superlative most strongmindedly)

more strongmindedly (comparative)
most strongmindedly (superlative)

Her friend threw the novels rather a longing look, then turned strongmindedly to the cabinet of belles lettres.

2004, Nicola Humble, The Feminine Middlebrow Novel, 1920s to 1950s: Class, Domesticity, and Bohemianism, →ISBN, page 42:


tender-mindedly

tender-mindedly (comparative more tender-mindedly, superlative most tender-mindedly)

more tender-mindedly (comparative)
most tender-mindedly (superlative)

William tough-mindedly adopted the ideology of the expanding bourgeoisie, while Henry, Jr., tender-mindedly turned to the philosophy of the leisure class and "joined himself, therefore, to the great aristocratic tradition in European literature."

1933, Scribner's Magazine, volume 93, page 391:

They are either tough-mindedly convinced that the world of sense-experience is the real world or tender-mindedly convinced that the world of sense-experience is somehow an illusion, or at any rate an imperfect, changing, and therefore an unreal copy or reflection […]

1958, Crane Brinton, A History of Civilization, volume 2, page 335:


strong-mindedly

strong-mindedly (comparative more strong-mindedly, superlative most strong-mindedly)

more strong-mindedly (comparative)
most strong-mindedly (superlative)

To complicate matters, father and sons changed their names to 'Bigg-Wither', while the girls strong-mindedly kept to their simple original 'Bigg'.

2012, Claire Tomalin, Jane Austen: A Life, →ISBN:


fairmindedly

fairmindedly (comparative more fairmindedly, superlative most fairmindedly)

more fairmindedly (comparative)
most fairmindedly (superlative)

"Course, I could be mistaken," he added fairmindedly.

2009, Tom Holt, Wish You Were Here, →ISBN:


wrongmindedly

wrongmindedly (comparative more wrongmindedly, superlative most wrongmindedly)

more wrongmindedly (comparative)
most wrongmindedly (superlative)

There were Americans who had a dream of schools which were diverse and which were, in fact, sectarian and which would persist wrongmindedly in the perpetuation of Amish views on matters or Catholic or Lutheran and so forth.

1978, Tuition Tax Relief Bills: Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Taxation and Debt Management Generally of the Committee on Finance, United States Senate, Ninety-fifth Congress, Second Session, page 313:


fair-mindedly

fair-mindedly (comparative more fair-mindedly, superlative most fair-mindedly)

more fair-mindedly (comparative)
most fair-mindedly (superlative)

The goal is to teach students how to take a position and defend it strongly and with passion, and yet fair-mindedly.

1993, John Esterle, Dan Clurman, Conversations with Critical Thinkers, page 56:


weakmindedly

weakmindedly (comparative more weakmindedly, superlative most weakmindedly)

more weakmindedly (comparative)
most weakmindedly (superlative)

Guenn and George asked permission to see it, and I weakmindedly agreed, making them promise to run.

2012, Fred Richardson, Expatriate Adventures, →ISBN, page 320:


wrong-mindedly

wrong-mindedly (comparative more wrong-mindedly, superlative most wrong-mindedly)

more wrong-mindedly (comparative)
most wrong-mindedly (superlative)

Much more sweeping were the reforms proposed by Sir Thomas Smith (1568), who understandably but wrong-mindedly wanted letter forms to be “pictures” of speech sounds, that is, to have an iconic relationship to the sounds.

2011, C.M. Millward, Mary Hayes, A Biography of the English Language, →ISBN, page 229:


weak-mindedly

weak-mindedly (comparative more weak-mindedly, superlative most weak-mindedly)

more weak-mindedly (comparative)
most weak-mindedly (superlative)

I know you, too, are concerned with the basic question: How could one, at that time, surrender so weak-mindedly to those holding power and commit crimes for them?

1976, John Michael Steiner, Power Politics and Social Change in National Socialist Germany, →ISBN, page 214:


bigheartedly

bigheartedly (comparative more bigheartedly, superlative most bigheartedly)

more bigheartedly (comparative)
most bigheartedly (superlative)

But I enjoyed the camaraderie once in a while with Catharine, who bigheartedly wanted to share her enjoyment.

2011, Jean Sanders Torrey, Best Friends Forever, →ISBN, page 145:


off-puttingly

off-puttingly (comparative more off-puttingly, superlative most off-puttingly)

more off-puttingly (comparative)
most off-puttingly (superlative)


big-heartedly

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

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

Ian, of course, big guy, wins the game and big-heartedly donates all his winnings to their Friends of the Earth plastic globe, sits back against Karen's legs and she strokes his head and shoulders.

2005, John McKelvie, Streatham Ice, →ISBN, page 19:


cruel-heartedly

cruel-heartedly (comparative more cruel-heartedly, superlative most cruel-heartedly)

more cruel-heartedly (comparative)
most cruel-heartedly (superlative)

The moral universe of Doctor Who is not taken seriously, but cruel-heartedly mocked instead.

1999, John Kenneth Muir, A Critical History of Doctor Who on Television, page 272:

In a cruel-hearted manner; coldly and cruelly.


broken-heartedly

broken-heartedly (comparative more broken-heartedly, superlative most broken-heartedly)

more broken-heartedly (comparative)
most broken-heartedly (superlative)

Logan stood at the counter, cradling shards of blue glass in his hands and weeping broken-heartedly over them as he tried to glue them back together.

2012, Erica Lindquist, Aron Christensen, Sword of Dreams, →ISBN, page 334:


chicken-heartedly

chicken-heartedly (comparative more chicken-heartedly, superlative most chicken-heartedly)

more chicken-heartedly (comparative)
most chicken-heartedly (superlative)

You surely would have abandoned it as chicken-heartedly as you refused to stand up to him in the field.

2008, Richard F. Miller, In Words and Deeds: Battle Speeches in History, →ISBN, page 294:

(derogatory) In a chicken-hearted manner; fearfully


deadheartedly

deadheartedly (comparative more deadheartedly, superlative most deadheartedly)

more deadheartedly (comparative)
most deadheartedly (superlative)

Did he come so cheerfully to die for me, and do I go so deadheartedly to prayers and sacraments to enjoy fellowship with him?

1990, C. H. Spurgeon, The Treasury of David, →ISBN, page 248:


dead-heartedly

dead-heartedly (comparative more dead-heartedly, superlative most dead-heartedly)

more dead-heartedly (comparative)
most dead-heartedly (superlative)

I have prayed for strength for such a duty, and find it come off as weakly and dead-heartedly as before.

1862, William Gurnall, The Christian in Complete Armour, page 22:


down-heartedly

down-heartedly (comparative more down-heartedly, superlative most down-heartedly)

more down-heartedly (comparative)
most down-heartedly (superlative)

"That sounds pretty hopeless," Holly said down-heartedly.

2007, Hildegard Caringi, Once Upon a Sandcastle, →ISBN, page 140:


false-heartedly

false-heartedly (comparative more false-heartedly, superlative most false-heartedly)

more false-heartedly (comparative)
most false-heartedly (superlative)

She "false-heartedly" fawned upon Mr. Gilson, and inquired: "Is there anything very exciting going on at the mills, Gene?"


freeheartedly

freeheartedly (comparative more freeheartedly, superlative most freeheartedly)

more freeheartedly (comparative)
most freeheartedly (superlative)

Before dawn on Sunday ew had put Nagasaki behind us and were off on our 445 mile sail to Shanghai, regretful at leaving a country and a people who had entertained us so lavishly and free-heartedly for a week that always will be a luster of red letter days in the memory of all.

1909, Robert H. Murray, Around the World with Taft:

So now, I think, you know all about it, — and you see you may do what you can for me, freeheartedly — without fear of harm — and for Aracoeli sake.

1964, John Ruskin, William Francis Cowper-Temple Mount-Temple (1st baron), The Letters of John Ruskin to Lord and Lady Mount-Temple, →ISBN, page 53:

In a freehearted manner; lightly and without constraint or worry.


free-heartedly

free-heartedly (comparative more free-heartedly, superlative most free-heartedly)

more free-heartedly (comparative)
most free-heartedly (superlative)

He is a happy-go-lucky bibbler, one who cares not for tomorrow, and for whom every day alike hath its joys—and he rides over them free-heartedly, open-handedly, and without the slightest trepidation for the furtive future.

2008, George J. Morris, Charleston's Greek Heritage, →ISBN, page 25:


faint-heartedly

faint-heartedly (comparative more faint-heartedly, superlative most faint-heartedly)

more faint-heartedly (comparative)
most faint-heartedly (superlative)

Then once more the crew came on with swords and axes, but faint-heartedly, and the end of it was that they lost some more men dead and wounded and fell back again.

1891, H[enry] Rider Haggard, “How Eric Dreamed a Dream”, in Eric Brighteyes, 2nd edition, London: Longmans, Green, and Co., →OCLC, page 132:


chickenheartedly

chickenheartedly (comparative more chickenheartedly, superlative most chickenheartedly)

more chickenheartedly (comparative)
most chickenheartedly (superlative)

Only one way, then, remains by which I can reinstate myself in this tragic atmosphere which I have chickenheartedly avoided;

1992, Michel Leiris, Richard Howard, Manhood: A Journey from Childhood Into the Fierce Order of Virility, →ISBN, page 101:


futurologically

futurologically (comparative more futurologically, superlative most futurologically)

more futurologically (comparative)
most futurologically (superlative)


greatheartedly

greatheartedly (comparative more greatheartedly, superlative most greatheartedly)

more greatheartedly (comparative)
most greatheartedly (superlative)

I offered, greatheartedly and at once, to take them both out to the expensive French place in Dawn Street (I got a birthday bonus from work, too. £25. Happy birthday, Terry).

2010, Martin Amis, Success, →ISBN, page 163:

In a greathearted manner; displaying greatheartedness.


heavyheartedly

heavyheartedly (comparative more heavyheartedly, superlative most heavyheartedly)

more heavyheartedly (comparative)
most heavyheartedly (superlative)

He's like me brother, but twas too serious a matter to keep to meself,” John said, heavyheartedly.

2010, Nora Brabham, Tir Eoghain: The Life and Times of John Burnside, →ISBN, page 129:


hard-heartedly

hard-heartedly (comparative more hard-heartedly, superlative most hard-heartedly)

more hard-heartedly (comparative)
most hard-heartedly (superlative)

Stephen protests to Bounderby that now he will be blacklisted, and Bounderby, with no regrets whatsoever, hard-heartedly agrees.

2006, Claudia Durst Johnson, Labor and Workplace Issues in Literature, →ISBN, page 29:


heavy-heartedly

heavy-heartedly (comparative more heavy-heartedly, superlative most heavy-heartedly)

more heavy-heartedly (comparative)
most heavy-heartedly (superlative)

I watched them depart, heavy-heartedly. Would I ever see them again?

2014, Jacob J. Neufeld, Harvey L. Dyck, Sarah Dyck, Path of Thorns: Soviet Mennonite Life under Communist and Nazi Rule, →ISBN:

In a heavy-hearted manner; sadly, morosely.


largeheartedly

largeheartedly (comparative more largeheartedly, superlative most largeheartedly)

more largeheartedly (comparative)
most largeheartedly (superlative)

...wealthy women who had had no training in any trade or profession but sentimentally and largeheartedly offered their housewifely and motherly backgrounds to the 'working girl's'

1990, Maurine Weiner Greenwald, Women, War, and Work: The Impact of World War I on Women Workers in the United States, →ISBN, page 74:


kind-heartedly

kind-heartedly (comparative more kind-heartedly, superlative most kind-heartedly)

more kind-heartedly (comparative)
most kind-heartedly (superlative)

The Managing Director men kind-heartedly granted his request.

1994, Gangadhar Gopal Gadgil, The Throttled Street and Other Stories, →ISBN, page 117:


large-heartedly

large-heartedly (comparative more large-heartedly, superlative most large-heartedly)

more large-heartedly (comparative)
most large-heartedly (superlative)

If that first characterization of his leadership is true enough, it must be accompanied by a second thought: an internationalist, he led the nation masterfully into World War II, victoriously in that war, and large-heartedly toward the organization of the peace in the form of the United Nations.

2011, David Felix, America Rising: Power and Political Economy in the First Nation, →ISBN, page 91:


high-heartedly

high-heartedly (comparative more high-heartedly, superlative most high-heartedly)

more high-heartedly (comparative)
most high-heartedly (superlative)

"O, they wont shoot you," expostulated his friend, high-heartedly.

1982, William Dean Howells, Edwin H. Cady, Howells, 1875-1886, →ISBN, page 158:

So he continues high-heartedly at the search, and the years have in no way dimmed his ardor.

1995, W. K. McNeil, Appalachian Images in Folk and Popular Culture, →ISBN, page 211:

I love you gaily, madly, high-heartedly! I love you so much that I could laugh and sing!

1931, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (screenplay):

For the lady tired of them or, else, was smitten with convenient repentance: and these gay blades passed on high-heartedly to the embraces of yet other technically beautiful and accomplished and chaste playfellows.

2003, James Branch Cabell, Something about Eve, →ISBN, page 24:


litterally

litterally (comparative more litterally, superlative most litterally)

more litterally (comparative)
most litterally (superlative)


exoterically

exoterically (comparative more exoterically, superlative most exoterically)

more exoterically (comparative)
most exoterically (superlative)


light-heartedly

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

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


lionheartedly

lionheartedly (comparative more lionheartedly, superlative most lionheartedly)

more lionheartedly (comparative)
most lionheartedly (superlative)

When, on a special occasion, they dined together at the Ritterhalle, she did not even look at the menu but lionheartedly ordered a single dropped egg and a cup of tea and resolutely kept her eyes away from Sue's boiled beef and fritters.

1992, Jean Stafford, The Collected Stories of Jean Stafford, →ISBN, page 46:

In a lionhearted manner; courageously; bravely.


lowheartedly

lowheartedly (comparative more lowheartedly, superlative most lowheartedly)

more lowheartedly (comparative)
most lowheartedly (superlative)


lissomly

lissomly (comparative more lissomly, superlative most lissomly)

more lissomly (comparative)
most lissomly (superlative)


lion-heartedly

lion-heartedly (comparative more lion-heartedly, superlative most lion-heartedly)

more lion-heartedly (comparative)
most lion-heartedly (superlative)

But he did not lose heart and remained true to his perspective, swimming against the current, as it were, lion-heartedly.

1983, J. B. H. Wadia, M.N. Roy: The Man, →ISBN, page 106:


low-heartedly

low-heartedly (comparative more low-heartedly, superlative most low-heartedly)

more low-heartedly (comparative)
most low-heartedly (superlative)

Seaton was careful not to say that he honestly agreed, which he did, low-heartedly.

2013, Sumner Locke Elliott, Fairyland: Text Classics, →ISBN, page 153:


highheartedly

highheartedly (comparative more highheartedly, superlative most highheartedly)

more highheartedly (comparative)
most highheartedly (superlative)

A 1922 Packard touring car, tall in the poop and roomy to hold all my worldly goods, carried me highheartedly southward.

1939, Malcolm Ross, Death of a Yale man, page 107:


proudheartedly

proudheartedly (comparative more proudheartedly, superlative most proudheartedly)

more proudheartedly (comparative)
most proudheartedly (superlative)

Abû Rajâ of Sha'b recounted his role as village band commander proudheartedly.

2003, Ted Swedenburg, Memories of Revolt: 1936-1939 Rebellion in the Palestinian Past, →ISBN, page 150:


proud-heartedly

proud-heartedly (comparative more proud-heartedly, superlative most proud-heartedly)

more proud-heartedly (comparative)
most proud-heartedly (superlative)

What the Lord lendeth, if thou take, Proud-heartedly and boasting make, Eternity shall be thy shame.

1887, Letitia MacColl Elton, The story of Iceland, page 164:


openheartedly

openheartedly (comparative more openheartedly, superlative most openheartedly)

more openheartedly (comparative)
most openheartedly (superlative)

What they saw was a man who was completely unselfconscious, totally absorbed in the moment, singing and praying openheartedly and showing every sign of existing in a state of real connection with the mysterious spirits everyone present was supposed to be connecting with.

2011, Matt Fitzgerald, Iron War: Two Incredible Athletes. One Epic Rivalry. The Greatest Race of All Time, →ISBN:

To reveal her willingness to assist him in his efforts, she openheartedly added, "I'll be there for you, Dwight, in whatever way I can."

2005, Orrin Michael Carpenter, The Fading of the Scars, →ISBN, page 391:

A truly open dialogue, in which one openheartedly considers the beliefs of another, can only result in the mutual destruction of these beliefs, which is not necessarily a bad thing as they are the cause of so much trouble.

1992, Joseph Runzo, Ethics, Religion, and the Good Society: New Directions in a Pluralistic World, →ISBN, page 170:


instrumently

instrumently (comparative more instrumently, superlative most instrumently)

more instrumently (comparative)
most instrumently (superlative)

... for whereas Aristotle himself presupposeth his Auscultator or Scholar in Physicks to have been already trained up in the Mathematical Sciences (which are indeed instrumently subordinate to natural Philosophy as introductive thereunto) [...]

1654, John Webster, Academiarum examen, or the examination of academies:

They do not so interpret "the words of Christ, as if the name of his body did import but the figure of his body ; and to be, were only to signify his blood, They grant that these holy mysteries, received in due manner, do instrumently both make us both partakers of the grace of that body and blood which were given for the life of the world, and besides also impart unto us, even in true and real, though mystical manner, the very person of our Lord himself, whole, perfect, and entire, as hath been shewed.

1821, Richard Hooker, Izaak Walton, The Works of Mr. Richard Hooker:

The fact is, that we cannot properly describe the combined Medina and Oneida formation No. IV, until we obtain at least twenty instrumently-measured sections of it in various parts of middle Pennsylvania.

1881, Franklin Platt, The Geology of Blair County - Volume 57 - Page 48:

The A.B.V and similar devices used often by psychologists to attempt to measure neurotic instability instrumently will have to be validated in general practice.

It is possible to measure the activity of each variable instrumently, as has been done by Cheek (2001) for the knuckles and by Mauk (2003) for the wrist.

2006, Louis Goldstein, D. H. Whalen, Catherine T. Best, Laboratory Phonology 8 - Volume 8 - Page 303:

(rare, archaic, now nonstandard) By means of an instrument; instrumentally.


open-heartedly

open-heartedly (comparative more open-heartedly, superlative most open-heartedly)

more open-heartedly (comparative)
most open-heartedly (superlative)

Yetta Zimmerman's house may have been the most open-heartedly monochromatic structure in Brooklyn, if not in all of New York.

He writes open-heartedly of his admiration of the local villagers' endurance.

2012, Pattie Wright, Ray Parkin's Odyssey, →ISBN:

When you generously, open-heartedly bless someone who has hurt or harmed you, incredible divine alchemy takes place.

2015, Diana Cooper, Tim Whild, The Archangel Guide to Ascension: 55 Steps to the Light, →ISBN:

Imposition tends to generate opposition, and life is better, I find, if you approach it with open eyes and open-heartedly.

2004, Michael F. Hoyt, The Present Is a Gift: Mo' Better Stories from the World of Brief Therapy., →ISBN, page 224:


simpleheartedly

simpleheartedly (comparative more simpleheartedly, superlative most simpleheartedly)

more simpleheartedly (comparative)
most simpleheartedly (superlative)

I do not demand that they worship the body, nature, naturalness, simpleheartedly and I do not demand that they sing hymns to nudists.

1993, Witold Gombrowicz, Jan Kott, Diary - Volume 3, →ISBN, page 93:


singleheartedly

singleheartedly (comparative more singleheartedly, superlative most singleheartedly)

more singleheartedly (comparative)
most singleheartedly (superlative)

He would not serve the republic unless he could do so singleheartedly, and he could not do that without ceasing to be the loyal and faithful servant of his emperor and without being false to his own conception of the true needs and interests of China.

2011, Reginald F. Johnston, Twilight in the Forbidden City, →ISBN, page 343:


simple-heartedly

simple-heartedly (comparative more simple-heartedly, superlative most simple-heartedly)

more simple-heartedly (comparative)
most simple-heartedly (superlative)

"There wasn't," Alford protested, simple-heartedly. Then he recollected his sophistication to say: "Unless its being of that particular shade between brown and red was wrong."

2007, W. D. Howells, Between the Dark and the Daylight, →ISBN, page 68:

In a simple-hearted manner; without guile, unsophisticatedly.


single-heartedly

single-heartedly (comparative more single-heartedly, superlative most single-heartedly)

more single-heartedly (comparative)
most single-heartedly (superlative)

All my doubts and depressions of the evening before had fled, and I was single-heartedly delighted with the world and everything in it.

2014, Christopher Morley, chapter 12, in A Christopher Morley Reader:

In a single-hearted manner; devotedly and whole-heartedly.


soft-heartedly

soft-heartedly (comparative more soft-heartedly, superlative most soft-heartedly)

more soft-heartedly (comparative)
most soft-heartedly (superlative)

There had been a time, shortly after the unsolved murder of her husband, when she had felt soft-heartedly indulgent to this now shell of a man, Martin.

2015, James Hufferd, The Bells of Autumn: A Novel, →ISBN, page 75:

That was what Adam Blacklock had said when she had complained first about the presence of a perpetual bodyguard, and then had tried, soft-heartedly, to have him asked into the kitchen when the weather got cold.

1997, Dorothy Dunnett, Checkmate, →ISBN, page 221:


stoneheartedly

stoneheartedly (comparative more stoneheartedly, superlative most stoneheartedly)

more stoneheartedly (comparative)
most stoneheartedly (superlative)

Just the fact that I do not chant offenselessly should make me cry tears of remorse, but i go on stoneheartedly in my mechanical chanting.

2010, Satsvarupa Dasa Goswami, Japa Transformations, →ISBN, page 140:

In a stonehearted manner; coldly and pitilessly.


stony-heartedly

stony-heartedly (comparative more stony-heartedly, superlative most stony-heartedly)

more stony-heartedly (comparative)
most stony-heartedly (superlative)

...their women refused to let their newly-born daughters have access to their milk, and do put them in any way to death: but this practice is not general through all the subdivisions of their tribe, though in several places they do thus stony-heartedly kill them.

1811, Edward Moor, Hindu infanticide: An account of the measures adopted for suppressing the practice of the systematic murder by their parents of female infants, page 17:


tender-heartedly

tender-heartedly (comparative more tender-heartedly, superlative most tender-heartedly)

more tender-heartedly (comparative)
most tender-heartedly (superlative)


stoutheartedly

stoutheartedly (comparative more stoutheartedly, superlative most stoutheartedly)

more stoutheartedly (comparative)
most stoutheartedly (superlative)

Led by one of the war's greatest leaders, Winston Churchill, and buoyed by the hope for American aid, the British stoutheartedly lived through their "finest hour".

1980, Hans Wilhelm Gatzke, Germany and the United States, a "special Relationship?", →ISBN, page 127:

Although acutely conscious of living in a 'wilderness,' they stoutheartedly refused to yield an inch to pioneer prejudices or frontier values.

1935, Samuel Eliot Morison, The Founding of Harvard College, →ISBN, pages 4–5:


gentleheartedly

gentleheartedly (comparative more gentleheartedly, superlative most gentleheartedly)

more gentleheartedly (comparative)
most gentleheartedly (superlative)


hollowheartedly

hollowheartedly (comparative more hollowheartedly, superlative most hollowheartedly)

more hollowheartedly (comparative)
most hollowheartedly (superlative)


weak-heartedly

weak-heartedly (comparative more weak-heartedly, superlative most weak-heartedly)

more weak-heartedly (comparative)
most weak-heartedly (superlative)


gentle-heartedly

gentle-heartedly (comparative more gentle-heartedly, superlative most gentle-heartedly)

more gentle-heartedly (comparative)
most gentle-heartedly (superlative)


stone-heartedly

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

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

As a nation we seem to be callously indifferent to the misery of even our own compatriots, kith and kin, and stone-heartedly immune to the woes of others.

1974, Ikram Azam, Sons of the Soil: Some Poems, Short Plays, Stories and Articles about War and Peace, Love, Life and Death in Pakistan, page 269:


hollow-heartedly

hollow-heartedly (comparative more hollow-heartedly, superlative most hollow-heartedly)

more hollow-heartedly (comparative)
most hollow-heartedly (superlative)


strongheartedly

strongheartedly (comparative more strongheartedly, superlative most strongheartedly)

more strongheartedly (comparative)
most strongheartedly (superlative)

They listened as Walter Frank urged the audience "strongheartedly to proclaim great deeds and thus to help develop a people that not only understands great deeds but is also able to perform them."

1985, Simon Wiesenthal Center Annual - Volume 2, page 123:

For a year past, he knew the inevitable, yet by his indomitable will kept strongheartedly to his' work, sustained by a rugged vitality.

1916, Boot and Shoe Recorder - Volume 69, page 32:

You may, if you will, journey through life as many a valiant traveler before you has done, jousting strongheartedly with the years, marked but not marred by age.

1975, Frank Samuel Caprio, Add Life to Your Years, page 26:


stout-heartedly

stout-heartedly (comparative more stout-heartedly, superlative most stout-heartedly)

more stout-heartedly (comparative)
most stout-heartedly (superlative)

With this in mind, my father hid my brother and sister (who were still quite small), under his bulky overcoat with hand-made pockets. I walked, stout-heartedly, beside him. This way my parents hoped and prayed that the Turks would see only one child and let us pass by unharmed.

2012, Maureen M. Berry, Boots Full of Memories, →ISBN, page 4:

And he tries stout-heartedly to explain away Lorenzo Clark's anti-Semitic jibes and mean tricks by pretending that the black is half-crazed by his terminal malady.

1982, Ellen Schiff, From Stereotype to Metaphor: The Jew in Contemporary Drama, →ISBN, page 163:


strong-heartedly

strong-heartedly (comparative more strong-heartedly, superlative most strong-heartedly)

more strong-heartedly (comparative)
most strong-heartedly (superlative)

When we do not demand that our children take a break from their seductive playthings, when we do not require that they strong-heartedly persist in their endeavors, when we attribute their laggardly behavior and mediocre performance to partisan teachers, corrupt bureaucracies, and a demoralized society, we are ultimately doing them a great disservice.

2002, Queena N. Lee, Cogito Ergo Sum and Other Musings on Science, →ISBN, page 13:


deceiptfully

deceiptfully (comparative more deceiptfully, superlative most deceiptfully)

more deceiptfully (comparative)
most deceiptfully (superlative)


evenlike

evenlike (comparative more evenlike, superlative most evenlike)

more evenlike (comparative)
most evenlike (superlative)

From Middle English efenlike, also evenliche, from Old English efnlīċe (“evenly, equally”, adverb). More at evenly.

inh

"I figured to show you how to practice your stitches on the mendin' 'til you can sew them all small an' evenlike.

1999, Pamela Quint Chambers, The Bride Quilt - Page 217:

(now chiefly dialectal, nonstandard) Evenly.


bacterioscopically

Two cases of diarrhoea during the voyage were shown bacterioscopically to be cholera, one being a passenger, the other a member of the crew.

1914, Great Britain. Local Government Board, Report of the Medical Officer, page 145:


debaucherously

en-adv

debaucherously (comparative more debaucherously, superlative most debaucherously)

more debaucherously (comparative)
most debaucherously (superlative)


bloody-handedly

bloody-handedly (comparative more bloody-handedly, superlative most bloody-handedly)

more bloody-handedly (comparative)
most bloody-handedly (superlative)


bare-handed

bare-handed (comparative more bare-handed, superlative most bare-handed)

more bare-handed (comparative)
most bare-handed (superlative)


bloodyhandedly

bloodyhandedly (comparative more bloodyhandedly, superlative most bloodyhandedly)

more bloodyhandedly (comparative)
most bloodyhandedly (superlative)


back-handedly

back-handedly (comparative more back-handedly, superlative most back-handedly)

more back-handedly (comparative)
most back-handedly (superlative)


back-handed

back-handed (comparative more back-handed, superlative most back-handed)

more back-handed (comparative)
most back-handed (superlative)


both-handedly

both-handedly (comparative more both-handedly, superlative most both-handedly)

more both-handedly (comparative)
most both-handedly (superlative)

A-kneeling, a lad armcrosses his chest as a knight afoot, armed-at-all-points, both-handedly overhelms a sword & swooshes ~ the colée is dealt & felt!

1993, Pat'rick Neal Pugh, Calif of Fornia, →ISBN, page 95:


to be fair

Now, to be fair, most of the games were okay, but they're the same kind of games you might as well be playing on your TV screen.

February 19, 2008, James Rolfe, "Virtual Boy", in Angry Video Game Nerd Season 3


stonkingly

Go to your local superstore, and count the number of really, stonkingly, floor-creakingly fat women wearing horribly tight clothing. You will see lots of them within ten yards of where you stand.

2007, Robert MacGregor, I Can't Take Any More Crap!, page 71:

He turned in a wonderful comic performance in Mr. Anderson’s “The Grand Budapest Hotel” and he enjoyed playing Lord Voldemort, once Martha explained who the “Harry Potter” villain was and told him it was a “stonkingly vast, mega, mega part.”

2022 October 22, Maureen Dowd, “Ralph Fiennes, Master of Monsters”, in The New York Times:

(chiefly British) To an impressive extent or degree; very.


cackhandedly

cackhandedly (comparative more cackhandedly, superlative most cackhandedly)

more cackhandedly (comparative)
most cackhandedly (superlative)


cack-handedly

cack-handedly (comparative more cack-handedly, superlative most cack-handedly)

more cack-handedly (comparative)
most cack-handedly (superlative)

There was only one reason Siobhan could think of why anyone would do all of that, and try to cack-handedly cover up the fact by booking another flight to Bristol at the same time.

2014, Gerard O'Donovan, Dublin Dead: A Novel, →ISBN, page 151:

I had crewed for him once or twice, cack-handedly. He only took me out, I think, because for some reason he thought I was good for a laugh.

2011, Aidan Chambers, Breaktime & Dance on My Grave, →ISBN, page 4:

Yet, though Charles II curiously concurred with Fox's view of Vane's character, the political point emerges rather cack-handedly: after all, Restoration magistrates took a very hard line with hatted Quakers appearing before them.

1996, Thomas N. Corns, David Loewenstein, The Emergence of Quaker Writing: Dissenting Literature in Seventeenth-Century England, →ISBN, page 107:


cleanhandedly

cleanhandedly (comparative more cleanhandedly, superlative most cleanhandedly)

more cleanhandedly (comparative)
most cleanhandedly (superlative)


clean-handedly

clean-handedly (comparative more clean-handedly, superlative most clean-handedly)

more clean-handedly (comparative)
most clean-handedly (superlative)

The notion that the Sabra fights clean-handedly a morally justified war and that Jewish combatants are ever better than any of their opponents, emerges with striking clarity from the chronicles of the 1948 Convoy of the Thirty-five event.

2013, Eyal Lewin, Ethos Clash in Israeli Society, →ISBN, page 130:

In a clean-handed manner; honestly and forthrightly.


crosshandedly

crosshandedly (comparative more crosshandedly, superlative most crosshandedly)

more crosshandedly (comparative)
most crosshandedly (superlative)


cross-handedly

cross-handedly (comparative more cross-handedly, superlative most cross-handedly)

more cross-handedly (comparative)
most cross-handedly (superlative)

Then, before he could react, she leaned over and hit him twice, cross-handedly, across his face, once with each hand, open-handed .

2014, Dave Van Arnam, Lord of Blood - Book 2, →ISBN, page 23:


crosshanded

If the required backhand stroke has not been made the surgeon finds himself unable to perform this essential manual aid, (unless he can work 'crosshanded').

1975, A. Th. M. Balen, First International Symposium on Artificial Lens implantation, →ISBN:

Tom rowed crosshanded for half an hour.

2004, Michael Winter, The Big Why: A Novel, page 176:

But it must be clear that it is inconceivable that Israel should introduce nuclear weapons to this zone while we watch crosshanded.

1978, Anwar El Sadat, Raphael Israeli, The Public Diary of President Sadat - Part 1, →ISBN, page 749:

She grabbed her sweater crosshanded at the bottom, and with a swift snap (sail in a storm, flag in a strong breeze, whip on a horse's flank) was left with only her leotard (also black).

1993, Thomas Johnson, Rescuing Claire, →ISBN, page 39:

The first time they pick up a golf club and swing it, most children do it crosshanded.

2011, Harvey Penick, And If You Play Golf, You're My Friend: Furthur Reflections of a Grown Caddie., →ISBN:


defthandedly

defthandedly (comparative more defthandedly, superlative most defthandedly)

more defthandedly (comparative)
most defthandedly (superlative)


deft-handedly

deft-handedly (comparative more deft-handedly, superlative most deft-handedly)

more deft-handedly (comparative)
most deft-handedly (superlative)


dead-handed

Possibly a confusion or blend of red-handed with dead to rights

Your man is caught dead-handed. He has the gun in his hand, or the marijuana in the car, or the narcotics in his suitcase...

1978, Sam Houston State University. Institute of Contemporary Corrections and the Behavioral Sciences. Interagency Workshop, Proceedings: Annual Interagency Workshop - Volume 6, page 83:

Red-handed, with clear evidence of guilt.


cross-handed

Both Arnold Palmer and Gary Player have been quoted as saying that if they could change one thing about their games, they would have putted cross-handed early in their career.

2009, Dr. Craig L. Farnsworth, The Putting Prescription: The Doctor's Proven Method for a Better Stroke, →ISBN, pages 42–43:

With hands or forearms crossed over each other.

Joe got them to rig him a holster so he could draw the .45 cross-handed.

2007, James Brady, Warning of War: A Novel of the North China Marines, →ISBN, page 297:

While crossing the hand to the other side of the body.

The merchant fishermen at the falls acted as middlemen or factors, and passed the objects of traffic, as it were, cross-handed; trading away part of the wares received from the mountain tribes to those of the rivers and plains, and vice versa: […]

1836 October, Washington Irving, chapter X, in Astoria, or Anecdotes of an Enterprise beyond the Rocky Mountains. […], volume I, Philadelphia, Pa.: [Henry Charles] Carey, [Isaac] Lea, & Blanchard, →OCLC, pages 109–110:

Or he can walk cross-handed following the principle of the cross-legged walk. In this variation, he can move forward, backward, or sideways.

1975, Hans G. Furth, Harry Wachs, Thinking Goes to School: Piaget's Theory in Practice, →ISBN, page 79:

Just then, a sailor, who had crossed the channel, and was making rapid headway, by rowing cross-handed, emerged from behind a merchant vessel which was moored at the wharf.

1844, Rufus Dawes, Nix's Mate: An Historical Romance of America, →ISBN:

(rowing) Facing forward and pushing the oars away from the body on the power stroke (rather than facing backward and pulling the oars on the power stroke).

Why do we sit cross-handed and do nothing which would serve as a basis upon which to build the salvation of our people?

1978, Israel Digest - Volume 21, page 29:

..the end has been answered, though the channel of conveyance has been in direct opposition to what I wanted or expected, like as Jacob in blessing Joseph's sons, he wittingly—ah it is wittingly indeed, we are blessed; namely, cross-handed.

1835, The Spiritual magazine, or Saint's Treasury, Volume XI, page 305:


doublehandedly

doublehandedly (comparative more doublehandedly, superlative most doublehandedly)

more doublehandedly (comparative)
most doublehandedly (superlative)


double-handedly

double-handedly (comparative more double-handedly, superlative most double-handedly)

more double-handedly (comparative)
most double-handedly (superlative)

Dinghies are designed to be sailed single-handedly or double-handedly, but some larger cruising dinghies may have room for four or more people on board.

2013, Barrie Smith, Jeremy Evans, Pat Manley, The Sailing Bible: The Complete Guide for All Sailors from Novice to Experienced Skipper, →ISBN:

Working double-handedly also conserves your hands in large kneading strokes, for example when you are working on the adductors on the inside of the thigh.

2007, Darien Pritchard, Dynamic Bodyuse for Effective, Strain-Free Massage, →ISBN, page 168:

I said I was writing my memoirs, a choppy musical dedicated to counterpoint, without the axes of time and place, collapsing in upon itself because the notes will inevitably run out, returning, elaborating, crisscrossing, double-handedly creating variations upon a theme.

2009, Brian Castro, The Bath Fugues, →ISBN:

The combination of discontent and economic collapse brought about the revolution. It did not do so simply double-handedly.

2014, George Graham, The Disordered Mind: An Introduction to Philosophy of Mind and Mental Illness, →ISBN:

NATO works double-handedly against Albanians and Serbs.

2010, Nicholas C. Eliopoulos, Constantine Versus the Bankers, →ISBN, page 207:


doublehanded

For maximum destructive effect, the user crashed his falx down on to the target doublehanded, then drew the blade back toward himself in a sawing motion.

2010, Stephen Dando-Collins, Legions of Rome: The definitive history of every Roman legion, →ISBN:


emptyhandedly

emptyhandedly (comparative more emptyhandedly, superlative most emptyhandedly)

more emptyhandedly (comparative)
most emptyhandedly (superlative)


empty-handedly

empty-handedly (comparative more empty-handedly, superlative most empty-handedly)

more empty-handedly (comparative)
most empty-handedly (superlative)


even-handedly

even-handedly (comparative more even-handedly, superlative most even-handedly)

more even-handedly (comparative)
most even-handedly (superlative)


ulnad

Excise the ulnar anlage and perform a corrective radial osteotomy for ulnad deviation of the wrist

Orangutan fingers possess a “double-locking” mechanism (Napier, '60), and a slight ulnad shift in the axis of the hand which results in lengthened phalanges

2006, Cross-sectional geometry of the hand and foot bones of Hominoidea and its relationships with locomotor behavior:

[Profundus muscle] Draws the carpus thenad and ulnad, and draws the proximal phalanges of the fingers thenad.

1832, The Edinburgh Encyclopædia, Volume 1:


fairhandedly

fairhandedly (comparative more fairhandedly, superlative most fairhandedly)

more fairhandedly (comparative)
most fairhandedly (superlative)

What I mean is this: Clive's narrative, in its dialectic of good and bad guys, however fairhandedly developed, imputes moving spirits to nudge along the story

1985, Bill Blunt, Sean Coughlan, Theory in action: educational projects in which South African University education departments are involved, page 241:


fair-handedly

fair-handedly (comparative more fair-handedly, superlative most fair-handedly)

more fair-handedly (comparative)
most fair-handedly (superlative)

The citizens of the state are unable to request their leader to avoid this conflict of interest because a person is always needed to make a decision on public affairs and anyone involved in the making of a decision will possibly be involved in the conflict of interest in theory unless he is a peson who has already passed away. Thus people are unabled to expect a certain person or organization to govern their state completely fair-handedly.

2013, Xing Yu, Language and State: An Inquiry into the Progress of Civilization, →ISBN, page 183:


forehandedly

forehandedly (comparative more forehandedly, superlative most forehandedly)

more forehandedly (comparative)
most forehandedly (superlative)

All that we have done comes as the result of a certain insistence that since we must work it is better to work intelligently and forehandedly.

1922, Henry Ford, Samuel Crowther, My Life and Work, Garden City, New York: Garden City Publishing Company, Inc., →OCLC:

Nevertheless, because of the frequent transposition between the two sexes of the traits supposedly specific of each -- a far more frequent transposition than the conventional division between the sexes affords opportunity to observe, the woman being often the more aggressive, the man the more retired of the two—to assign forehandedly one or the other complement to one or the other sex is arbitrary and without warrent.

2013, Trigant Burrow, The Social Basis Of Consciousness: A Study In Organic Psychology, →ISBN:


fore-handedly

fore-handedly (comparative more fore-handedly, superlative most fore-handedly)

more fore-handedly (comparative)
most fore-handedly (superlative)


nonphonologically

In a manner or context that is not phonological.


fore-handed

fore-handed (comparative more fore-handed, superlative most fore-handed)

more fore-handed (comparative)
most fore-handed (superlative)

This blow should be given fore-handed, as soon as the colt has quitted the wall.

1806, Strickland Freemen, The Art of Horsemanship: Altered and Abbreviated, page 38:

It should be delivered back-handed from the right and fore-handed from the left court.

1890, John Moyer Heathcote, Edward Oliver Pleydell-Bouverie, Arthur Campbell Ainger, Tennis, page 224:

I'll tell you, madam, to have your hunting-sword both right sharp and double-edged, that you may strike either fore-handed or back-handed, as you see reason, for a hurt with a buck's horn is a perilous

1819, Sir Walter Scott, The Bride of Lammermoor:


fourhandedly

They jump up and begin picking ice fourhandedly with a crowbar.

1973, Donald Newlove, Leo & Theodore, page 108:

With four hands; in a fourhanded manner.


four-handedly

It must have been fun when the two played waltzes and Hungarian dances four-handedly at the piano.

2012, Frithjof Haas, Hermann Levi: From Brahms to Wagner, →ISBN:


dumbishly

dumbishly (comparative more dumbishly, superlative most dumbishly)

more dumbishly (comparative)
most dumbishly (superlative)

(rare, colloquial, offensive) In a somewhat dumb manner.


fucktardedly

fucktardedly (comparative more fucktardedly, superlative most fucktardedly)

more fucktardedly (comparative)
most fucktardedly (superlative)

I'd pick an athlon for price differential. Intel is fucktardedly spensive.

2003 April 16, [PSY-W]ThrasherK, “New PC doesn't deliver on T2”, in alt.games.starsiege.tribes (Usenet):

See how violent and angry the looters get when they can't have other peoples^([sic]) money???
They get so fucktardedly pissed when someone suggests that they can'y^([sic]) steal from the pockets of the porductive^([sic])!

2010 February 6, fost...gmail.com, “What do the *evil* rich do when you tax the shit out of them?”, in alt.politics.republicans (Usenet):

I see that there is an additional possibility beyond using the wrong formula, swapping t and tau, and confusing multiply and divide. That is, you are simply too fucktardedly stoooopid. You manage to come up with the correct portion of Einstein's work, but then the fucktardedness kicks in full force and you spew forth that!

2010 March 25, Michael Moroney, “Every electron is a radiating cloud.”, in sci.physics (Usenet):

(offensive, vulgar) In a fucktarded manner.


free-handedly

free-handedly (comparative more free-handedly, superlative most free-handedly)

more free-handedly (comparative)
most free-handedly (superlative)


fuckheadedly

fuckheadedly (comparative more fuckheadedly, superlative most fuckheadedly)

more fuckheadedly (comparative)
most fuckheadedly (superlative)