skewly

We show that this risk generates an almost fully connected network of interdependence among these players, however it is skewly distributed, i.e., most of the counterparty risk is concentrated in only 10 mayor institutions.

2015 September 4, “The Network of Counterparty Risk: Analysing Correlations in OTC Derivatives”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


confirmatively

However, if a focal liver lesion cannot be deemed benign confirmatively without suspicion, a suitable strategy for obtaining an accurate diagnosis is to perform further evaluations, such as liver MRI or CT with contrast enhancement.

2015 September 9, “Efficiency of Non-Contrast-Enhanced Liver Imaging Sequences Added to Initial Rectal MRI in Rectal Cancer Patients”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


sharplier

comparative form of sharply: more sharply


sharpliest

superlative form of sharply: most sharply


forevuh

Pronunciation spelling
pronunciation spelling

(African-American Vernacular) Pronunciation spelling of forever.


stylewise

And then there was Jimmy Gourley, who admired Lester enormously and could play back all of Prez's solos; stylewise, he played exactly like Lester.

1993, Luc Delannoy, Pres: the story of Lester Young, page 204:


hecticly

en-adv

hecticly (comparative more hecticly, superlative most hecticly)

more hecticly (comparative)
most hecticly (superlative)

Then I went into the garden and as I was working hecticly, the garden door opened and I recognized in the distance this little brown-suited man.

1938, John Fothergill, Confessions of an innkeeper, page 280:


heliometrically

By means of, or in terms of, heliometry.


'ow

“’Ow do we know you ain’t the filth?”

2015, L.J. Oliver, The Humbug Murders, Pocket Books, →ISBN, page 134:

(dialectal) Pronunciation spelling of how.


t'night

(dialect, informal) Alternative spelling of tonight


ludically

ludically (comparative more ludically, superlative most ludically)

more ludically (comparative)
most ludically (superlative)


lickerishly

lickerishly (comparative more lickerishly, superlative most lickerishly)

more lickerishly (comparative)
most lickerishly (superlative)


sumwhere

(informal) Eye dialect spelling of somewhere.


handleably

handleably (comparative more handleably, superlative most handleably)

more handleably (comparative)
most handleably (superlative)

The parts are welded together at points of mutual contact to form a handleably integrated structure.

"Once they're at that point (you may have to gently cook and gently flip them one more time before they get to the handleably delicate stage), you can […]"

2010, David Chang, Peter Meehan, Momofuku:


on the

We go to school on the daily.

My sister gets in trouble on the regular.

For quotations using this term, see Citations:on the.

(chiefly African-American Vernacular, used with adjectives describing frequency) Every; on such a basis.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see on, the.


initiatively

During the scanning process, subjects were asked to lie still with eyes open and not think initiatively.

2015 September 12, “Graph Theoretical Analysis of BOLD Functional Connectivity during Human Sleep without EEG Monitoring”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:

(nonstandard) On one's own initiative; without being prompted


cranioventrally

The right femur displays a third trochanter near its proximal end, which is situated cranioventrally with respect to the mare.

2015 October 8, “Description of a Well Preserved Fetus of the European Eocene Equoid Eurohippus messelensis”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


semidiurnally

A recent wavelet analysis of the turbidity data showed clear periodicities of turbidity in the three Pilbara datasets during both the baseline and dredge phases of the studies (Stark, unublished data) peaking semidiurnally associated with tides, diurnally associated with daily sea breezes and sometimes fortnightly associated with spring-neap cycles.

2015 October 8, “Temporal Patterns in Seawater Quality from Dredging in Tropical Environments”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


closeliest

superlative form of closely: most closely


jes'

Pronunciation spelling of just, representing African-American Vernacular English.


sho'

Pronunciation spelling of sure, representing African-American Vernacular English.


unclerically

unclerically (comparative more unclerically, superlative most unclerically)

more unclerically (comparative)
most unclerically (superlative)

[…] every individual is bound not only to promote his own welfare, but the interest and comfort of his neighbour also, so far as he has it in his power; and, in the instance referred to, the maxim has been most unclerically disregarded.

1842, William Tait, Magdalenism, page 74:

I am wildly, hopelessly and quite unclerically crazy about you!

1930, Agatha Christie, The Murder at the Vicarage:


offn

Pronunciation spelling of off, representing African-American Vernacular English.


midtap

My restless sock feet stopped midtap, on the very floor those gentlemen trod in their calfskin shoes and spats.

2009 April 26, Elizabeth Giddens, “The House of Much History”, in New York Times:

Olivia began to tap her fingers on her glass, but froze midtap. She had an idea.


trollistically

trollistically (comparative more trollistically, superlative most trollistically)

more trollistically (comparative)
most trollistically (superlative)

I hope that you didn't take my last tweet trollistically.

(Internet, humorous, rare) in a trollistic fashion; as if done in a trollistic fashion


antimetaphysically

antimetaphysically (comparative more antimetaphysically, superlative most antimetaphysically)

more antimetaphysically (comparative)
most antimetaphysically (superlative)


behine

Pronunciation spelling of behind, representing African-American Vernacular English.

pronunciation spelling of

(archaic) Alternative spelling of behind


lectically

en-adv

lectically (comparative more lectically, superlative most lectically)

more lectically (comparative)
most lectically (superlative)

A subset ACG is called lectically smaller than a subset B # A if the smallest element which distinguishes A and B belongs to B

1999, Bernhard Ganter, Rudolf Wille, Formal Concept Analysis: Mathematical Foundations:

(mathematics) Pertaining to lectic set properties.


all of

I don't know why he was so impressed with our previous boss; he lasted all of ten days in the position.

Merely; only; no more or less than; neither more nor better than might be expected.

I was all of a dither when he asked me to marry him.

I was not there long, for I was all of a fright when I was there.

1816, Thomas Bayly Howell, A Complete Collection of State Trials and Proceedings for High Treason and Other Crimes and Misdemeanors:

Entirely, completely, in a specified state.


asphyxiatingly

asphyxiatingly (comparative more asphyxiatingly, superlative most asphyxiatingly)

more asphyxiatingly (comparative)
most asphyxiatingly (superlative)


nontransferably

Black was understood to be black, nontransferably.

2015 October 6, Wesley Morris, “The Year We Obsessed Over Identity”, in New York Times:


reactionwise

“But a lot of times in order to make the right decisions, reactionwise, you have to make them quick.”

2009 March 7, Jonathan Abrams, “N.B.A. Shooters Unconscious? Give It a Second Thought”, in New York Times:

In terms of reactions (responses to stimuli).


there and then

there and then (comparative more there and then, superlative most there and then)

more there and then (comparative)
most there and then (superlative)


adoxographically

But, paradoxically (even adoxographically), it is the venomous snake, for us death warmed up, that triggers the editorial moral […]

2007, John [Graham Wilmot] Henderson, The Medieval World of Isidore of Seville: Truth from Words, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, pages 152–153:

Redcrosse's "term" has expired; the drum has sounded, claims the ghoul, as the latter embarks upon the second and final round of anthypophoratic and anacoenotic assault, the first question of which adoxographically transmutes the […]

2008, T. Ross Leasure, “Spenser's Diabolical Orator and Milton's 'Man of Hell'”, in Christophe Tournu, editor, Milton in France, Bern: Peter Lang, →ISBN, page 175:


transfixingly

transfixingly (comparative more transfixingly, superlative most transfixingly)

more transfixingly (comparative)
most transfixingly (superlative)

If “Manhattan” shoots unusual subject matter in a familiar style, Cinemax’s “The Knick,” returning on Friday, takes a much-visited genre, the medical drama, and renders it transfixingly new.

2015 October 12, James Poniewozik, “‘Manhattan’ and ‘The Knick’ Return to a Forward-Looking Past”, in New York Times:


colinearly

Moreover, in contrast to conventional Faraday setup, this implementation allows input photon polarized colinearly to the magnetization to be scattered to a sideband mode of orthogonal polarization.

2015, Xufeng Zhang, Na Zhu, Chang-Ling Zou, Hong X. Tang, “Optomagnonic whispering gallery microresonators”, in arXiv:


pro tempore

From the Latin prō tempore (literally “for a time”).

uder

President pro tempore of the Senate

(chiefly US) temporarily; for the time being


midride

From its blinding strobe-lit opening, driven by pounding electronica, this German heist thriller directed by Sebastian Schipper conveys the queasy excitement of being dropped onto a roller coaster midride.

2015 October 15, “Movie Listings for Oct. 16-22”, in New York Times:


criminologically

en-adv

criminologically (comparative more criminologically, superlative most criminologically)

more criminologically (comparative)
most criminologically (superlative)


bimanually

Bimanual dissection is performed according to the rules of microsurgery: one surgeon works bimanually to dissect and remove the cyst wall, while a second surgeon drives dynamically the endoscope.

2015 October 17, “Endoscopic Endonasal Approach in the Management of Rathke’s Cleft Cysts”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


miffily

miffily (comparative more miffily, superlative most miffily)

more miffily (comparative)
most miffily (superlative)


cantily

cantily (comparative more cantily, superlative most cantily)

more cantily (comparative)
most cantily (superlative)


calcareously

calcareously (comparative more calcareously, superlative most calcareously)

more calcareously (comparative)
most calcareously (superlative)


rackingly

rackingly (comparative more rackingly, superlative most rackingly)

more rackingly (comparative)
most rackingly (superlative)

A rackingly painful disease that affects the joints and finally cripples, it is caused by an imbalance of uric acid in the system.

2014, Charles L. Mee, Jr, Lorenzo de Medici:


takingly

takingly (comparative more takingly, superlative most takingly)

more takingly (comparative)
most takingly (superlative)

They are most takingly illustrated, and each of them in itself illustrates, as all Chinese writing is intended to do, some admirable moral quality.

1910, New-York Observer, volume 89, page 246:


eye-wateringly

eye-wateringly (comparative more eye-wateringly, superlative most eye-wateringly)

more eye-wateringly (comparative)
most eye-wateringly (superlative)

Another Indonesian soup, asam shrimp […], includes incredibly fresh shrimp in their shells and okra in a tamarind broth that is wonderfully tart and sweet and eye-wateringly spicy.

1994 April 8, Eric Asimov, “Arts”, in New York Times:

It is first and foremost a literary prize, something I have to keep telling myself after reading the umpteenth eye-wateringly explicit gay sex scene.

2012 June 7, Suzi Feay, “Where are the new UK lesbian writers?”, in The Guardian:

[…] there are ladylike looks from Dior and Lanvin sitting alongside more rock’n’roll (and eye wateringly expensive) Balenciaga and Balmain pastel leather bombers and luxe denims.

2013 October 27, Alison Taylor, “Riga, Warsaw and Bucharest: the new frontiers of fashion”, in Daily Telegraph:

[…] the story gave way to a lot of gung-ho nonsense about insurgents, some sub-Loaded male bonding and an eyewateringly terrible final act.

2015 December 21, Phil De Semlyen, “The Worst Movies of 2015”, in Empire:

2016, David Robert Grimes, quoted in Abby Ohlheiser, “Why the Internet’s biggest conspiracy theories don’t make mathematical sense,” Washington Post, 28 January, 2016,
I hope that by showing how eye-wateringly unlikely some alleged conspiracies are, some people will reconsider their anti-science beliefs.

In a manner or to a degree that causes one’s eyes to water or tear up, often due to an emotional situation or sentimental feelings, or due to shocking or exciting events.


canorously

canorously (comparative more canorously, superlative most canorously)

more canorously (comparative)
most canorously (superlative)


sextually

sextually (comparative more sextually, superlative most sextually)

more sextually (comparative)
most sextually (superlative)

The story is basically this: On Wednesday a BuzzFeed reporter -- perhaps with sextually challenged New York politico Anthony Weiner on the brain -- posted a story about Lee exchanging private messages with Booker, the bachelor mayor of Newark, N.J.

2013 September 26, Matt Pearce, “Cory Booker's Twitter stripper: 'It's not a sex scandal!'”, in Los Angeles Times:

If you're a slow boiler sexually, then don't get overheated sextually.

2014, Lisa Winning, Carrie Henderson McDermott, He Texted: The Ultimate Guide to Decoding Guys, Gallery Books, →ISBN, page 151:

Last November, 22-year-old Khiry Johnson took the stand on the syndicated daytime television show Divorce Court and accused his significant other, Erin Rodgers, of being sextually untrue. “We both have iPhones, and we both have emojis,” Johnson testified. “Now, I feel like certain emojis shouldn’t just get sent to anybody. I’m referring to emojis with the heart eyes. Blowing a heart kiss. … Even the eggplant that some people refer to as male genitalia.”

2015 April 3, Amanda Hess, “Move Over, Banana”, in Salon:


unshiftingly

Yet the centre is unshiftingly dark.

2015 October 18, Susannah Clapp, “Measure for Measure review – a 21st-century vision of a medieval hell”, in The Observer:


cacoethically

cacoethically (comparative more cacoethically, superlative most cacoethically)

more cacoethically (comparative)
most cacoethically (superlative)

From cacoethic + -ally or cacoethical + -ly.

[…] or it might be extenuated cacoethically, as though a new crop of fancies were sprung up already, an after-math rank and wild, before the gladdening shower of commendation has yet freshened-up my brown hay-field; […]

1841, “Appendix. An Afterthought.”, in M[artin] F[arquhar] Tupper, editor, An Author's Mind: The Book of Title-pages, London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington Street, →OCLC, pages 276–277:


melioristically

melioristically (comparative more melioristically, superlative most melioristically)

more melioristically (comparative)
most melioristically (superlative)


not least

His experiences debating made him a more articulate communicator, not least because the topics were often controversial.

For a variety of reasons, not least because it is quite cheap.


degradedly

degradedly (comparative more degradedly, superlative most degradedly)

more degradedly (comparative)
most degradedly (superlative)

185?, Charles Dickens, Little Dorrit
All people knew (or thought they knew) that he had made himself immensely rich; and, for that reason alone, prostrated themselves before him, more degradedly and less excusably than the darkest savage creeps out of his hole in the ground to propitiate, in some log or reptile, the Deity of his benighted soul.


upthread

As I pointed out upthread, …

(Internet slang) Previously, or hierarchically higher, in a thread of discussion.


surrogatively

surrogatively (comparative more surrogatively, superlative most surrogatively)

more surrogatively (comparative)
most surrogatively (superlative)


publishably

In a publishable manner; in a way that is suitable for publication.


elocutionarily

elocutionarily (comparative more elocutionarily, superlative most elocutionarily)

more elocutionarily (comparative)
most elocutionarily (superlative)


synecdochally

synecdochally (comparative more synecdochally, superlative most synecdochally)

more synecdochally (comparative)
most synecdochally (superlative)

"This repetition frequently combines with a shorthand signification which stands synecdochally for the entire memory, which is usually too terrible to bear."

2014, Alan Gibbs, Contemporary American Trauma Narratives:


intramammarily

Yet, we did not re-challenge these animals intramammarily, and thus cannot confirm that mASR is long-lasting.

2015 September 17, “Antigen-Specific Mammary Inflammation Depends on the Production of IL-17A and IFN-γ by Bovine CD4+ T Lymphocytes”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


metareferentially

In terms of or by means of metareference.


intercontinentally

Our results support this scenario, but we find that ensuing warming periods also provide gateways that allowed the common ancestor of the elwesi-species group to disperse intercontinentally.

2015 October 21, “Phylogeny and Historical Biogeography of Asian Pterourus Butterflies (Lepidoptera: Papilionidae): A Case of Intercontinental Dispersal from North America to East Asia”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


oogamously

We observe nonetheless, that extant oomycetes, for example, are diploid in the vegetative state, homothallic, reproduce oogamously, produce large oogonia bearing complex walls with a diameter in excess of the parental hyphae, and produce zygospores following syngamy; characters also seen in non-polar diatoms.

2015 October 21, “Auxosporulation in Paralia guyana MacGillivary (Bacillariophyta) and Possible New Insights into the Habit of the Earliest Diatoms”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


microarchitecturally

It is the first stage of diatom life history, the mitotically derived individual cells, and particularly morphology of one part of their siliceous cell walls (the valve), that is best known in diatom biology, because these microarchitecturally rich structures have been the basis of species identification for the ca. 10,000 species currently described.


overfast

overfast (comparative more overfast, superlative most overfast)

more overfast (comparative)
most overfast (superlative)

1914-1915, Arthur Conan Doyle, The Valley of Fear
MacDonald shook his head. “Man, you are surely travelling overfast,” said he. “I have heard no evidence yet that any stranger was ever in the house at all.”


continuatively

continuatively (comparative more continuatively, superlative most continuatively)

more continuatively (comparative)
most continuatively (superlative)

The aggregate supply of goods begins to increase continuatively.


moveably

moveably (comparative more moveably, superlative most moveably)

more moveably (comparative)
most moveably (superlative)


waspily

waspily (comparative more waspily, superlative most waspily)

more waspily (comparative)
most waspily (superlative)


wingedly

wingedly (comparative more wingedly, superlative most wingedly)

more wingedly (comparative)
most wingedly (superlative)

(poetic) swiftly; fleetly, as if on wings


wearilessly

wearilessly (comparative more wearilessly, superlative most wearilessly)

more wearilessly (comparative)
most wearilessly (superlative)


gullably

gullably (comparative more gullably, superlative most gullably)

more gullably (comparative)
most gullably (superlative)


biddably

biddably (comparative more biddably, superlative most biddably)

more biddably (comparative)
most biddably (superlative)

"Thank God for colonels, thought Mrs. Miniver; sweet creatures, so easily entertained, so biddably diverted from senseless controversy into comfortable monologue: there was nothing in the world so restful as a really good English colonel."

I thanked my host for the uncomfortable night which, but for his kindness, would have been far worse, and biddably leapt from the boat to the scow.

1941, Emily Carr, chapter 18, in Klee Wyck:


rebuttably

rebuttably (comparative more rebuttably, superlative most rebuttably)

more rebuttably (comparative)
most rebuttably (superlative)


unrebuttably

unrebuttably (comparative more unrebuttably, superlative most unrebuttably)

more unrebuttably (comparative)
most unrebuttably (superlative)


homothetically

Self-shrinkers are hypersurfaces that shrink homothetically under mean curvature flow; these solitons model the singularities of the flow.

2015, Qiang Guang, Jonathan J. Zhu, “Rigidity and Curvature Estimates for Graphical Self-shrinkers”, in arXiv:


subcellularly

There are two distinct antioxidant enzymatic pathways in plants, the first of which utilizes superoxide dismutase (SOD), catalase (CAT), and/or peroxidase (POD) located subcellularly in mitochondria, chloroplasts, and peroxisomes [11 –13 ].

2015 September 19, “Root Antioxidant Mechanisms in Relation to Root Thermotolerance in Perennial Grass Species Contrasting in Heat Tolerance”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


immunopositively

immunopositively (comparative more immunopositively, superlative most immunopositively)

more immunopositively (comparative)
most immunopositively (superlative)

The distribution and number of immunopositively stained cells were determined and quantified based on the averaged fluorescence intensity (arbitrary units) using the imaging software Zen 2011 […]

2015 October 23, “Multiplex Brain Proteomic Analysis Revealed the Molecular Therapeutic Effects of Buyang Huanwu Decoction on Cerebral Ischemic Stroke Mice”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


thinkably

thinkably (comparative more thinkably, superlative most thinkably)

more thinkably (comparative)
most thinkably (superlative)

(philosophy) Such that it can be thought.


habitably

habitably (comparative more habitably, superlative most habitably)

more habitably (comparative)
most habitably (superlative)


unrevivably

unrevivably (comparative more unrevivably, superlative most unrevivably)

more unrevivably (comparative)
most unrevivably (superlative)


ontically

ontically (comparative more ontically, superlative most ontically)

more ontically (comparative)
most ontically (superlative)

The movie projector here is, of course, an analog of Soul, and its projectings (abstracting from the movie screen on which they fall) analogs of Soul's ontically generative activities.

2008, Michael F. Wagner, The Enigmatic Reality of Time: Aristotle, Plotinus, and Today, page 15:


equinely

equinely (comparative more equinely, superlative most equinely)

more equinely (comparative)
most equinely (superlative)


eruptively

eruptively (comparative more eruptively, superlative most eruptively)

more eruptively (comparative)
most eruptively (superlative)


exhaustlessly

exhaustlessly (comparative more exhaustlessly, superlative most exhaustlessly)

more exhaustlessly (comparative)
most exhaustlessly (superlative)

And now, the hallucination changing, I was exhaustlessly rich, and as exhaustlessly benevolent. Through long avenues I walked between kneeling files of poor, and scattered handfuls of gold into their bosoms.

1857, Fitz Hugh Ludlow, The Hasheesh Eater, page 98:

Without running out or coming to an end.


formatively

formatively (comparative more formatively, superlative most formatively)

more formatively (comparative)
most formatively (superlative)


ungravely

ungravely (comparative more ungravely, superlative most ungravely)

more ungravely (comparative)
most ungravely (superlative)


fitlier

By hope-fraught promises thy words conveyed of revelations of the light occult, I, long, in kind reserved, deemed fitlier hid […]

1901 [1839], Philip James Bailey, Festus: A Poem, London: George Routledge & Sons, page 179:

(rare, literary) comparative form of fitly: more fitly


remuneratively

remuneratively (comparative more remuneratively, superlative most remuneratively)

more remuneratively (comparative)
most remuneratively (superlative)


unwishfully

unwishfully (comparative more unwishfully, superlative most unwishfully)

more unwishfully (comparative)
most unwishfully (superlative)

Again we descend, perhaps to the dreary shore of some dead sea of life, where we may wander on unhopefully, nay, even unwishfully. We would lie down and die if we could do so sinlessly; and we wonder that sin should be in the wish.

1902, Mary Linskill, In Exchange for a Soul, page 126:

(rare) In an unwishful manner; without wishing.


fitliest

If the Theame be of any person, in accusation or defence of them after the manner of declamations, then that their Exordium may be fitliest taken, from the partie himselfe who is accused or defended […]

1917 [1612], John Brinsley, edited by E. T. Campagnac, Ludus Literarius: or, the Grammar Schoole, Liverpool: The University Press, page 179:

[…] but in a place of utter darkness, fitliest called Chaos […]

1860 [1667], James R. Boyd (explanatory and critical notes), “Book I”, in John Milton, edited by James R. Boyd, The Paradise Lost (National School Series), New York, N.Y.: A. S. Barnes & Burr, page 11:

How dispute the Guelfs were fitliest maintained in rule?

1840, Robert Browning, “Book the Sixth”, in Sordello, London: Edward Moxon, page 224:

(rare, literary) superlative form of fitly: most fitly


prehospitally

Traditionally, early endotracheal intubation–as the gold standard of airway management–has been advocated for TBI patients with a GCS score ≤ 8, but this dogma is currently being challenged by publications that suggest higher mortality in patients who are prehospitally intubated.

2015 October 24, “Experience in Prehospital Endotracheal Intubation Significantly Influences Mortality of Patients with Severe Traumatic Brain Injury: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:

Before a patient's admission to hospital.


amornings

See amorwe. The -s is a genitival ending. See -wards.
From a- + mornings.

And have such pleasant walks into the woods / A-mornings.

1626 February 13 (licensing date), Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher, “The Noble Gentleman”, in Comedies and Tragedies […], London: […] Humphrey Robinson, […], and for Humphrey Moseley […], published 1647, →OCLC, (please specify the act number in uppercase Roman numerals, and the scene number in lowercase Roman numerals):


halakhically

halakhically (comparative more halakhically, superlative most halakhically)

more halakhically (comparative)
most halakhically (superlative)


disposedly

disposedly (comparative more disposedly, superlative most disposedly)

more disposedly (comparative)
most disposedly (superlative)

in a disposed manner; in good order; with measured steps.


halachically

halachically (comparative more halachically, superlative most halachically)

more halachically (comparative)
most halachically (superlative)

In a halachic manner, i.e., within the bounds of Jewish law


northly

northly (comparative more northly, superlative most northly)

more northly (comparative)
most northly (superlative)


westly

westly (comparative more westly, superlative most westly)

more westly (comparative)
most westly (superlative)


eastly

eastly (comparative more eastly, superlative most eastly)

more eastly (comparative)
most eastly (superlative)


inceptively

inceptively (comparative more inceptively, superlative most inceptively)

more inceptively (comparative)
most inceptively (superlative)


informatorily

informatorily (comparative more informatorily, superlative most informatorily)

more informatorily (comparative)
most informatorily (superlative)


inscriptively

inscriptively (comparative more inscriptively, superlative most inscriptively)

more inscriptively (comparative)
most inscriptively (superlative)


infrangibly

infrangibly (comparative more infrangibly, superlative most infrangibly)

more infrangibly (comparative)
most infrangibly (superlative)


inchoatively

inchoatively (comparative more inchoatively, superlative most inchoatively)

more inchoatively (comparative)
most inchoatively (superlative)


inviably

inviably (comparative more inviably, superlative most inviably)

more inviably (comparative)
most inviably (superlative)


irruptively

irruptively (comparative more irruptively, superlative most irruptively)

more irruptively (comparative)
most irruptively (superlative)


introversively

introversively (comparative more introversively, superlative most introversively)

more introversively (comparative)
most introversively (superlative)


indefectibly

indefectibly (comparative more indefectibly, superlative most indefectibly)

more indefectibly (comparative)
most indefectibly (superlative)


semipublicly

Still, the proceedings did mark a family first of sorts: Jeb and George W. Bush had not appeared together publicly, or semipublicly, for the campaign until Monday.

2015 October 26, Matt Flegenheimer, “Bushes Put On Family Show of Reassurance Amid Campaign Upheaval”, in New York Times:


misogynistically

misogynistically (comparative more misogynistically, superlative most misogynistically)

more misogynistically (comparative)
most misogynistically (superlative)


direfully

direfully (comparative more direfully, superlative most direfully)

more direfully (comparative)
most direfully (superlative)


dissipatedly

dissipatedly (comparative more dissipatedly, superlative most dissipatedly)

more dissipatedly (comparative)
most dissipatedly (superlative)


xenoglossically

xenoglossically (comparative more xenoglossically, superlative most xenoglossically)

more xenoglossically (comparative)
most xenoglossically (superlative)


downrightly

(dated) clearly; plainly; directly; downright


dreamfully

dreamfully (comparative more dreamfully, superlative most dreamfully)

more dreamfully (comparative)
most dreamfully (superlative)


dronishly

dronishly (comparative more dronishly, superlative most dronishly)

more dronishly (comparative)
most dronishly (superlative)


dudishly

dudishly (comparative more dudishly, superlative most dudishly)

more dudishly (comparative)
most dudishly (superlative)


dyslogistically

dyslogistically (comparative more dyslogistically, superlative most dyslogistically)

more dyslogistically (comparative)
most dyslogistically (superlative)


duskishly

duskishly (comparative more duskishly, superlative most duskishly)

more duskishly (comparative)
most duskishly (superlative)


eristically

eristically (comparative more eristically, superlative most eristically)

more eristically (comparative)
most eristically (superlative)


esuriently

esuriently (comparative more esuriently, superlative most esuriently)

more esuriently (comparative)
most esuriently (superlative)


monosegmentally

In the feature system of Table 1 they would have to take the slot of the implosives if analyzed monosegmentally, which would be problematic[.]

2001, T. Alan Hall, editor, Distinctive Feature Theory, Berlin: Walter de Gruyter, page 280:


epiphenomenally

epiphenomenally (comparative more epiphenomenally, superlative most epiphenomenally)

more epiphenomenally (comparative)
most epiphenomenally (superlative)


connoisseurly

connoisseurly (comparative more connoisseurly, superlative most connoisseurly)

more connoisseurly (comparative)
most connoisseurly (superlative)

He talked about the Italian wines connoisseurly.

"[…] he said, just as you'd expect from somebody who's been around such things and appreciates them connoisseurly but also with a passionate innocence so it's always the first time, the only time love's ever happened and Monk can't help but […]"

2005, John Edgar Wideman, God's Gym - Page 45:


wonkishly

wonkishly (comparative more wonkishly, superlative most wonkishly)

more wonkishly (comparative)
most wonkishly (superlative)

While Mr. Bush spoke wonkishly of “the code” and “regulatory cost,” Mr. Rubio cast the issue in personal terms, talking about how a tax overhaul would affect “the guy that does my dry cleaning.”

2015 October 28, Patrick Healy, “G.O.P. Candidates Take Sharp Tone in Third Debate”, in New York Times:


colligatively

These cryoprotectants act colligatively by replacing the water and thus decreasing the amount of ice formed in the body.

2015 October 29, “Infective Juveniles of the Entomopathogenic Nematode, Steinernema feltiae Produce Cryoprotectants in Response to Freezing and Cold Acclimation”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


precedingly

previously (especially within a document); hereinabove


south-westerly

south-westerly (comparative more south-westerly, superlative most south-westerly)

more south-westerly (comparative)
most south-westerly (superlative)


secondmost

Probably influenced by foremost and other such terms (hindmost, etc).

Usually he cannot even buy time on the secondmost popular program on the secondmost popular network.

1973, Leon Quera, Advertising campaigns: formulation and tactics, page 79:

In fact, this sort of initial stance explains inter alia: (a) secondmost nuclear status in valency marking...

1984, Frans Plank, Objects: Towards a Theory of Grammatical Relations, page 10:

Those two derived character states affected the location of maximum blade width (proximal quarter → secondmost proximal quarter) and the length/width ratio (3.00-3.99 → 2.00-2.99).

2003, Michael John O'Brien, R. Lee Lyman, Cladistics and Archaeology, page 213:

Next to the tzekel, the kankab–tzekel soils are the secondmost extensive in the Yucatan state; like the tzekel, they are transitional among Lithosoils, Rendzina and Terra Rossa.

2014, William J. Folan, Coba: A Classic Maya Metropolis, page 31:

(uncommon) Alternative form of second most


immunoenzymatically

The activities of CHIT1 and AMCase as well as leukocyte elastase (LE) were measured fluorometrically and concentration of YKL-40 immunoenzymatically.

2015 October 31, “Neutrophils as a Source of Chitinases and Chitinase-Like Proteins in Type 2 Diabetes”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


neocolonialistically

neocolonialistically (comparative more neocolonialistically, superlative most neocolonialistically)

more neocolonialistically (comparative)
most neocolonialistically (superlative)


nettlingly

nettlingly (comparative more nettlingly, superlative most nettlingly)

more nettlingly (comparative)
most nettlingly (superlative)

In a way that needles, or causes irritation or annoyance; vexingly.


for real and for true

(idiomatic, colloquial) Genuinely; truly.


atrabiliously

atrabiliously (comparative more atrabiliously, superlative most atrabiliously)

more atrabiliously (comparative)
most atrabiliously (superlative)

Come, then, thou man of nice discernment and of most fastidious taste, and let us see what it is thou hatest; – where, and what is that mob which moveth thee so atrabiliously? All below a certain class may be regarded as the mob.

1831 September, "S.", “Where is the Mob?”, in The New Monthly Magazine and Literary Journal, volume XXXII, number CXXIX, London: Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-Street, →OCLC, page 233:

I atrabiliously drew on my trousers, and grumbled furiously at the stupidity of my Highland valet.

1854, Heberden Milford, A Physician's Tale. … In Three Volumes, volume III, London: Hurst and Blackett, publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough Street, →OCLC, page 237:

With both his eyes in his two hands' default, / At brother Luther he made fierce assault; / Then atrabiliously his gaze he turned, / Upon a Roman pontiff he discerned.

1899, Voltaire with W[illiam] H[enry] Ireland, Catherine Maria Dawson Bury, Lady Charleville, Ernest Dowson, transls., La Pucelle, the Maid of Orleans: An Heroic-comical Poem in Twenty-one Cantos by Arouret de Voltaire: A New and Complete Translation into English Verse, Revised, Corrected, and Augmented from the Earlier English Translation of W. H. Ireland, and the One Attributed to Lady Charleville, with the Variants, now for the First Time Translated by Ernest Dowson, London: Printed for the Lutetian Society, →OCLC, page 95:

Nothing at all is recallable of the journey into Tokyo, and to the Tokyo Hilton Hotel – no sounds feudally romantic (the noodle-seller's flute, for example, which tootles atrabiliously in every book about Japan), no exotic sights or odours, no flashes of insight, no pricking of the thumbs.

1968, Hal Porter, The Actors, an Image of the New Japan, [Sydney]: Angus & Robertson, →ISBN, page 12:

Buchanan was about to reply atrabiliously that he was not a wayside pox-doctor for every rake who passed along the King's Highway, but, remembering that in part he owed the establishment of his practice in Brockville to Gowan, he held his tongue.

1986, Donald Akenson, The Orangeman: The Life & Ties of Ogle Gowan, Toronto: James Lorimer & Company, →ISBN, page 227:

In an atrabilious (melancholy or ill-natured) manner; grumpily, irritably, morosely.


venously

(anatomy, medicine) In terms of, or by means of, the vein.


vengeably

vengeably (comparative more vengeably, superlative most vengeably)

more vengeably (comparative)
most vengeably (superlative)

Soon after breakfast Miss Matilda, having galloped and blundered through a few unprofitable lessons, and vengeably thumped the piano for an hour, in a terrible humour with both me and it, because her mama would not give her a holiday, […]


bactericidally

the bactericidally active ingredient


betweentimes

But the infant […] impartially offered the great green cucumber pickle with which he regaled his "teething appetite," and with which, betweentimes, he combed his mother's head and wiped the dusty outside of the coach.

1905, Ruth McEnery Stuart, "The Romance of Chinkapin Castle" in The Second Wooing of Salina Sue & Other Stories (1969 Garrett Press reprint), p. 192 (Google preview)

The wharf now is a marina, the torpedo storage sheds, a dining pavilion. Betweentimes the building served as a governmental warehouse, holding everything from Nuremberg war trial records to dinosaur bones.

1996, Robert Gannon, Hellions of the Deep, page 34:

[H]e created his second set of headlines. One for coming into the world, another for leaving it. The public reaction, betweentimes, had been interesting.

2014 October 11, Michael Fallow, “Shock and awwwww at deformities”, in Southland Times, New Zealand, retrieved 2015-11-01:

“Betweentimes Miss Lee sees as much as she possibly can of her 4-year-old daughter Nicki.”

2015 May 26, Eliza Berman, “See Photos of Peggy Lee as a Rising Star in the 1940s”, in Time, retrieved 2015-11-01:


amateurly

amateurly (comparative more amateurly, superlative most amateurly)

more amateurly (comparative)
most amateurly (superlative)


blamefully

blamefully (comparative more blamefully, superlative most blamefully)

more blamefully (comparative)
most blamefully (superlative)

From Middle English blamfuly, equivalent to blameful + -ly.


blimpishly

blimpishly (comparative more blimpishly, superlative most blimpishly)

more blimpishly (comparative)
most blimpishly (superlative)


unmagnificently

unmagnificently (comparative more unmagnificently, superlative most unmagnificently)

more unmagnificently (comparative)
most unmagnificently (superlative)

But they then behave so very unmagnificently, scared and a bit thick.

2015 November 2, Sam Wollaston, “The Hunt review – spectacle, excitement and the thrill of the chase”, in The Guardian:


consultatively

consultatively (comparative more consultatively, superlative most consultatively)

more consultatively (comparative)
most consultatively (superlative)

With their documentary backgrounds, co-directors Bentley Dean and Martin Butler continue in the rich vein of dramas made by Australian film-makers who’ve returned from remote communities with striking “not-in-the-brochure” work, made consultatively and with an ear for local voices (including Paul Cox’s Molokai: The Story of Father Damien and Rolf de Heer’s Charlie’s Country).

2015 November 5, Luke Buckmaster, “Tanna review – volcanic South Pacific love story shot entirely in Vanuatu”, in The Guardian:


unnavigably

"We may briefly comment that the Greeks of Plato's time cannot have had much familiarity with the Atlantic Ocean beyond the strait if they thought it was unnavigably blocked with mud."

2001, Paul Jordan, The Atlantis Syndrome:


imbricately

imbricately (comparative more imbricately, superlative most imbricately)

more imbricately (comparative)
most imbricately (superlative)

The area of each specimen was lased imbricately twice with a uniformly slow speed at a 90-degree angle to the surface and at a distance of 1 mm.

2015 November 7, “Effect of Er,Cr:YSGG Laser at Different Output Powers on the Micromorphology and the Bond Property of Non-Carious Sclerotic Dentin to Resin Composites”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


maturationally

maturationally (comparative more maturationally, superlative most maturationally)

more maturationally (comparative)
most maturationally (superlative)

"It is presumed that the stimulus-response sequences set up by learning depend, just as maturationally established sequences do, […]"

1958, Joseph Wolpe, Psychotherapy by Reciprocal Inhibition:


botchily

botchily (comparative more botchily, superlative most botchily)

more botchily (comparative)
most botchily (superlative)


buckishly

buckishly (comparative more buckishly, superlative most buckishly)

more buckishly (comparative)
most buckishly (superlative)


bunchily

bunchily (comparative more bunchily, superlative most bunchily)

more bunchily (comparative)
most bunchily (superlative)


bridally

a bridally pregnant woman

[…] those crystal robes and trimmings which deck, bridally, the bass-toned pipes of our great organ of Erie.

1852, Harper's New Monthly Magazine, volume 5, page 127:


cadastrally

The district was cadastrally surveyed.


unpuritanically

unpuritanically (comparative more unpuritanically, superlative most unpuritanically)

more unpuritanically (comparative)
most unpuritanically (superlative)

The classical panoply of gods and demigods — satyrs and centaurs and even one girl who, quite properly and unpuritanically, was sired by Zeus and born to a television starlet — were all made new.

2015 November 6, Adam Gopnik, “Rick Riordan’s ‘Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard’”, in New York Times:


camply

camply (comparative more camply, superlative most camply)

more camply (comparative)
most camply (superlative)

[…] she is adopting a mannered elegance much as a man does when he is being camply effeminate.

2013, Richard Dyer, Heavenly Bodies: Film Stars and Society, page 190:


cattishly

cattishly (comparative more cattishly, superlative most cattishly)

more cattishly (comparative)
most cattishly (superlative)


cockeyedly

cockeyedly (comparative more cockeyedly, superlative most cockeyedly)

more cockeyedly (comparative)
most cockeyedly (superlative)


caressively

caressively (comparative more caressively, superlative most caressively)

more caressively (comparative)
most caressively (superlative)


coulometrically

By means of coulometry, or by the use of a coulometer


contributively

contributively (comparative more contributively, superlative most contributively)

more contributively (comparative)
most contributively (superlative)


heartsomely

heartsomely (comparative more heartsomely, superlative most heartsomely)

more heartsomely (comparative)
most heartsomely (superlative)


tegularly

tegularly (comparative more tegularly, superlative most tegularly)

more tegularly (comparative)
most tegularly (superlative)


impavidly

impavidly (comparative more impavidly, superlative most impavidly)

more impavidly (comparative)
most impavidly (superlative)

[I]f the fractus orbis had come to a smash, if Laura, instead of kissing Pen, had taken her scissors and snipped off his head—Calverley and Coldstream would have looked on impavidly, without allowing a grain of powder to be disturbed by the calamity.

1848 November – 1850 December, William Makepeace Thackeray, chapter 62, in The History of Pendennis. […], volume (please specify |volume=I or II), London: Bradbury and Evans, […], published 1849–1850, →OCLC:


pseudointellectually

pseudointellectually (comparative more pseudointellectually, superlative most pseudointellectually)

more pseudointellectually (comparative)
most pseudointellectually (superlative)


nobliest

(rare, literary) superlative form of nobly: most nobly


degressively

degressively (comparative more degressively, superlative most degressively)

more degressively (comparative)
most degressively (superlative)


deterrently

deterrently (comparative more deterrently, superlative most deterrently)

more deterrently (comparative)
most deterrently (superlative)

In a way that deters, or serves as a deterrent.


detractively

detractively (comparative more detractively, superlative most detractively)

more detractively (comparative)
most detractively (superlative)


discriminably

discriminably (comparative more discriminably, superlative most discriminably)

more discriminably (comparative)
most discriminably (superlative)

So as to be discriminable; distinguishably.


noblier

That's all—do what we do, but noblier done— / Use plate, whereas we eat our meals off delf, / (To use a figure).

1864, Robert Browning, “Mr. Sludge, "The Medium"”, in Wikisource, line 832, retrieved 2012-01-18:

(rare, literary) comparative form of nobly: more nobly


doomily

doomily (comparative more doomily, superlative most doomily)

more doomily (comparative)
most doomily (superlative)


factionally

In a factional manner; in terms of factions.


neatlier

(rare, literary, dated) comparative form of neatly: more neatly


neatliest

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


footlessly

footlessly (comparative more footlessly, superlative most footlessly)

more footlessly (comparative)
most footlessly (superlative)


folksily

folksily (comparative more folksily, superlative most folksily)

more folksily (comparative)
most folksily (superlative)


fuggily

fuggily (comparative more fuggily, superlative most fuggily)

more fuggily (comparative)
most fuggily (superlative)


fungicidally

a fungicidally active compound


applaudably

applaudably (comparative more applaudably, superlative most applaudably)

more applaudably (comparative)
most applaudably (superlative)

In a way that merits applause; admirably.


fockin'

fockin' (comparative more fockin', superlative most fockin')

more fockin' (comparative)
most fockin' (superlative)


pixelwise

Unfortunately, pixelwise annotation of images at very large scale is labor-intensive and only little labeled data is available, particularly at instance level and for street scenes.

2015, Jun Xie, Martin Kiefel, Ming-Ting Sun, Andreas Geiger, “Semantic Instance Annotation of Street Scenes by 3D to 2D Label Transfer”, in arXiv:

In terms of pixels; one pixel at a time.


diotically

The target tone was presented diotically or with an interaural phase difference (IPD) of 180° and in harmonic or "mistuned" relationship to the diotic masker.

2015, Martin Klein-Hennig, Mathias Dietz, Volker Hohmann, “Combination of binaural and harmonic masking release effects in the detection of a single component in complex tones”, in arXiv:


interprocedurally

From interprocedural + -ly or inter- + procedure + -ally.

This approach does not require the use of costly program analyses, is not restricted by the precision limitations of traditional type analyses. This paper extends lazy basic block versioning to propagate type information interprocedurally, across function call boundaries.

2015, Maxime Chevalier-Boisvert, Marc Feeley, “Interprocedural Type Specialization of JavaScript Programs Without Type Analysis”, in arXiv:


neurotoxically

a neurotoxically induced disorder

In terms of, or by means of, neurotoxins.


with a quickness

(idiomatic, dialectal) Quickly, speedily; in a hurry.


laterocaudally

A longitudinal ridge connects the left prezygapophysis and postzygapophysis; a narrow and relatively elongate process (which is flattened against the neural arch) projects laterocaudally and ventrally from this ridge about at mid-arch.

2015 November 12, “A Reappraisal of the Purported Gastric Pellet with Pterosaurian Bones from the Upper Triassic of Italy”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


spathaceously

In addition, in both species the flowers are bilaterally symmetric with the two sepals spathaceously fused in the adaxial position, opposite the floral bract […]

2015 November 12, “Syngonanthus androgynus, a Striking New Species from South America, its Phylogenetic Placement and Implications for Evolution of Bisexuality in Eriocaulaceae”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


multiracially

multiracially (comparative more multiracially, superlative most multiracially)

more multiracially (comparative)
most multiracially (superlative)


paunchily

paunchily (comparative more paunchily, superlative most paunchily)

more paunchily (comparative)
most paunchily (superlative)


robustiously

robustiously (comparative more robustiously, superlative most robustiously)

more robustiously (comparative)
most robustiously (superlative)


reverberantly

reverberantly (comparative more reverberantly, superlative most reverberantly)

more reverberantly (comparative)
most reverberantly (superlative)

And then a man started singing in a low baritone, as reverberantly as the instruments around him.

2020, Paul Mendez, Rainbow Milk, Dialogue Books (2021), page 199:


rompishly

rompishly (comparative more rompishly, superlative most rompishly)

more rompishly (comparative)
most rompishly (superlative)


reportorially

reportorially (comparative more reportorially, superlative most reportorially)

more reportorially (comparative)
most reportorially (superlative)


rugosely

rugosely (comparative more rugosely, superlative most rugosely)

more rugosely (comparative)
most rugosely (superlative)


ruttishly

ruttishly (comparative more ruttishly, superlative most ruttishly)

more ruttishly (comparative)
most ruttishly (superlative)


ruttily

ruttily (comparative more ruttily, superlative most ruttily)

more ruttily (comparative)
most ruttily (superlative)

[…] a track turned off the main road at right-angles and wandered ruttily over the veld, following the line of an earlier African footpath. This track led to the Roman Catholic Mission about seven miles off in the wilderness.

1962, Doris Lessing, The Golden Notebook:


leafwise

(mathematics, computing theory) In terms of the leaves of a tree or similar data structure.


audiometrically

By means of, or in terms of, audiometry.


papishly

papishly (comparative more papishly, superlative most papishly)

more papishly (comparative)
most papishly (superlative)


pedately

pedately (comparative more pedately, superlative most pedately)

more pedately (comparative)
most pedately (superlative)


uncontrolledly

uncontrolledly (comparative more uncontrolledly, superlative most uncontrolledly)

more uncontrolledly (comparative)
most uncontrolledly (superlative)

In an uncontrolled fashion; without control.


parchedly

parchedly (comparative more parchedly, superlative most parchedly)

more parchedly (comparative)
most parchedly (superlative)

I shall find them at tea, thought I. I had hardly eaten anything since landing, but I felt no hunger; I was only anxious, feverishly, parchedly anxious to arrive.

1840, The Metropolitan Magazine, volume 28, page 111:

[…] the distant sand dunes of Nubia glittering parchedly below.

1958, Max Catto, Gold in the Sky, page 8:

In a single instant his mouth went parchedly dry. He found himself swaying urgently backwards on the narrow plank beneath his feet. And stopped himself. He must not show fright. He must act as if fear was an impossibility.

1977, Lillian O'Donnell, Aftershock, page 128:

In a parched manner; with great thirst or dryness.


dazingly

dazingly (comparative more dazingly, superlative most dazingly)

more dazingly (comparative)
most dazingly (superlative)


untaintedly

untaintedly (comparative more untaintedly, superlative most untaintedly)

more untaintedly (comparative)
most untaintedly (superlative)


unsurpassably

unsurpassably (comparative more unsurpassably, superlative most unsurpassably)

more unsurpassably (comparative)
most unsurpassably (superlative)

In a way that cannot be surpassed; unbeatably.


untranslatably

untranslatably (comparative more untranslatably, superlative most untranslatably)

more untranslatably (comparative)
most untranslatably (superlative)

The subject matter of the text is untranslatably bound up in the local culture.


geomathematically

By means of, or in terms of, geomathematics.


pneumatologically

In terms of, or by means of, pneumatology.


faunistically

In terms of the distribution of animals.


brimmingly

brimmingly (comparative more brimmingly, superlative most brimmingly)

more brimmingly (comparative)
most brimmingly (superlative)

Having a husband who was so brimmingly full of fun might have involved a certain strain; still, the fact that Véra was not similarly blessed is just a reminder of the planetary norm.

2015 November 10, Martin Amis, “In ‘Letters to Véra,’ Vladimir Nabokov Writes to His Wife”, in New York Times:

(often figurative) So as to brim or overflow.


flavorfully

flavorfully (comparative more flavorfully, superlative most flavorfully)

more flavorfully (comparative)
most flavorfully (superlative)


audially

In terms of the sense of hearing; aurally.


mistakeably

mistakeably (comparative more mistakeably, superlative most mistakeably)

more mistakeably (comparative)
most mistakeably (superlative)


flavourfully

flavourfully (comparative more flavourfully, superlative most flavourfully)

more flavourfully (comparative)
most flavourfully (superlative)


stereologically

By means of, or in terms of, stereology.


straitlacedly

straitlacedly (comparative more straitlacedly, superlative most straitlacedly)

more straitlacedly (comparative)
most straitlacedly (superlative)


nudgingly

In only his second interview as a somewhat reluctant pop star in the late 70s, a man from the Mirror in a reassuringly dirty mac nudgingly begs: “Tell us about the girls.”

2015 November 16, David Hepworth, “This week’s best radio: Chris Evans, a master at work”, in The Guardian:


paraprofessionally

By, or in a way that relates to, paraprofessionals.


deformingly

deformingly (comparative more deformingly, superlative most deformingly)

more deformingly (comparative)
most deformingly (superlative)

She is consistently but not deformingly alert to irony, to satire, to humor in its high and low forms.

2015 November 17, Dwight Garner, “Review: In ‘SPQR: A History of Ancient Rome,’ Mary Beard Tackles Myths and More”, in New York Times:


no-doubt

no-doubt (comparative more no-doubt, superlative most no-doubt)

more no-doubt (comparative)
most no-doubt (superlative)


leisurelily

leisurelily (comparative more leisurelily, superlative most leisurelily)

more leisurelily (comparative)
most leisurelily (superlative)


consolably

consolably (comparative more consolably, superlative most consolably)

more consolably (comparative)
most consolably (superlative)


unconsolably

unconsolably (comparative more unconsolably, superlative most unconsolably)

more unconsolably (comparative)
most unconsolably (superlative)


niggerishly

niggerishly (comparative more niggerishly, superlative most niggerishly)

more niggerishly (comparative)
most niggerishly (superlative)

In the bosom of the family, we were aware not to act “niggerishly” in the presence of whites, even if this was our preferred option.

2004, Jacqueline Bobo, Cynthia Hudley, Claudine Michel, The Black Studies Reader:

(rare, derogatory, offensive, ethnic slur) In a niggerish manner.


roughlier

comparative form of roughly: more roughly


roughliest

superlative form of roughly: most roughly


entelechially

One imitates entelechially, thereby attaining a universal, insofar as the individual is shown living up to the potentialities of its genus. […] And so, in sum, were the poem (for instance) to imitate a sailor universally, entelechially, it would have him represent to the full the potentialities of sailor as such: speaking nautical terms (even perhaps to the extent of applying nautical analogies to non-nautical matters), scrupulous in the performing of his duties at sea (yet revealing exactly the most relevant temptations to the dereliction of such duties), looking perhaps with a carnival eye upon his times in port, etc.

1952 August, Kenneth Burke, “A 'Dramatistic' View of 'Imitation'”, in Accent: A Quarterly of New Literature, volume 12, number 4, Urbana, Ill.: Department of English, University of Illinois, →OCLC, page 236:

In some fundamental way, it seems that the principles of logology and ecology (that is, the entelechies of each) are at odds with each other, for logology, logologic, and logocentricity, if unchecked by large eco-ethical concerns, and allowed to drive entelechially toward the perfection and completion of themselves in the symbolic realm, seem destined to destroy, or perhaps just deny, ecology, ecologic, and the natural world.

1994, William H[owe] Rueckert, Encounters with Kenneth Burke, Urbana, Ill.: University of Illinois Press, →ISBN, page 174:

In a pragmatic approach, the telos does not guarantee its results entelechially. The telos itself is the product of semiosis and can be made concrete only when it is used to guide actions.

1997, James A. Mackin, Jr., Community Over Chaos: An Ecological Perspective on Communication Ethics, Tuscaloosa, Ala.: University of Alabama Press, →ISBN, page 120:

[I]f future possibilities exist for the discipline of rhetoric, it must be conceded that, entelechially speaking, even the present state of the discipline of rhetoric existed entelechially prior to the naming of the discipline.

1998, Stan A. Lindsay, Implicit Rhetoric: Kenneth Burke's Extension of Aristotle's Concept of Entelechy, Lanham, Md.: University Press of America, →ISBN, page 145:

To behave reasonably is to exemplify the highest human ideals and discipline, for in doing so, one is entelechially exalting his fullest potential. But this is not achieved through the inhuman slavery to logic which defines automatons and whose absence distinguish man. No, it is done by the proper obedience to the manifold nature and constituent elements we possess and which define us.

2013, Michael David Levenstein, The End of Knowledge: A Discourse on the Unification of Philosophy, New York, N.Y.: Algora Publishing, →ISBN, pages 20–21:


shoalwise

Tell me, good sir, if you know it;
Tell me truly, what's the reason
Why the people to Kingussie
Shoalwise flock in summer season?


blithefully

blithefully (comparative more blithefully, superlative most blithefully)

more blithefully (comparative)
most blithefully (superlative)


immanely

immanely (comparative more immanely, superlative most immanely)

more immanely (comparative)
most immanely (superlative)


overridingly

overridingly (comparative more overridingly, superlative most overridingly)

more overridingly (comparative)
most overridingly (superlative)

In an overriding manner; to the exclusion of other factors or concerns.


overinsistently

overinsistently (comparative more overinsistently, superlative most overinsistently)

more overinsistently (comparative)
most overinsistently (superlative)


inconsumably

inconsumably (comparative more inconsumably, superlative most inconsumably)

more inconsumably (comparative)
most inconsumably (superlative)

All flowers in field or forest which unclose
Their trembling eyelids to the kiss of day,
Swinging their censers in the element,
With orient incense lit by the new ray
Burned slow and inconsumably, and sent
Their odorous sighs up to the smiling air […]

1822, Percy Bysshe Shelley, The Triumph of Life:

Such that it cannot be consumed or used up; inexhaustibly.


patulously

patulously (comparative more patulously, superlative most patulously)

more patulously (comparative)
most patulously (superlative)


blusterously

blusterously (comparative more blusterously, superlative most blusterously)

more blusterously (comparative)
most blusterously (superlative)


contrivedly

contrivedly (comparative more contrivedly, superlative most contrivedly)

more contrivedly (comparative)
most contrivedly (superlative)


homoplastically

We find that motion near the surface of an irregular asteroid is quite different from the motion near the surface of a homoplastically spheroidal celestial body.

2015, Yu Jiang, Hexi Baoyin, Hengnian Li, “Periodic Motion near the Surface of Asteroids”, in Astrophysics and Space Science, volume 2015:


chronometrically

In a chronometric way, following the principles of chronometry.

By means of a chronometer, using a clock or other timekeeping device.


disharmoniously

disharmoniously (comparative more disharmoniously, superlative most disharmoniously)

more disharmoniously (comparative)
most disharmoniously (superlative)


enchantedly

enchantedly (comparative more enchantedly, superlative most enchantedly)

more enchantedly (comparative)
most enchantedly (superlative)


disaffectedly

disaffectedly (comparative more disaffectedly, superlative most disaffectedly)

more disaffectedly (comparative)
most disaffectedly (superlative)


interrogatorily

interrogatorily (comparative more interrogatorily, superlative most interrogatorily)

more interrogatorily (comparative)
most interrogatorily (superlative)


indigestibly

indigestibly (comparative more indigestibly, superlative most indigestibly)

more indigestibly (comparative)
most indigestibly (superlative)


juvenilely

juvenilely (comparative more juvenilely, superlative most juvenilely)

more juvenilely (comparative)
most juvenilely (superlative)


libelously

libelously (comparative more libelously, superlative most libelously)

more libelously (comparative)
most libelously (superlative)


lucently

lucently (comparative more lucently, superlative most lucently)

more lucently (comparative)
most lucently (superlative)


levelheadedly

levelheadedly (comparative more levelheadedly, superlative most levelheadedly)

more levelheadedly (comparative)
most levelheadedly (superlative)


libellously

libellously (comparative more libellously, superlative most libellously)

more libellously (comparative)
most libellously (superlative)


maternalistically

maternalistically (comparative more maternalistically, superlative most maternalistically)

more maternalistically (comparative)
most maternalistically (superlative)


miasmically

miasmically (comparative more miasmically, superlative most miasmically)

more miasmically (comparative)
most miasmically (superlative)


millennially

a millennially ancient landmark


mingily

mingily (comparative more mingily, superlative most mingily)

more mingily (comparative)
most mingily (superlative)

My convention diary is unusually disjointed, since I was mingily commuting from Berkshire rather than pay £65 per night for a single room.

2005, David Langford, The Sex Column and Other Misprints, page 66:


mussily

mussily (comparative more mussily, superlative most mussily)

more mussily (comparative)
most mussily (superlative)


mordaciously

mordaciously (comparative more mordaciously, superlative most mordaciously)

more mordaciously (comparative)
most mordaciously (superlative)


mutualistically

mutualistically (comparative more mutualistically, superlative most mutualistically)

more mutualistically (comparative)
most mutualistically (superlative)

Similarly, plants and mycorrhizal fungi are no longer thought of as behaving either mutualistically or parasitically.


peristaltically

In terms of, or by means of, peristalsis.


perviously

perviously (comparative more perviously, superlative most perviously)

more perviously (comparative)
most perviously (superlative)


psephologically

In terms of, or by means of, psephology.


primaevally

primaevally (comparative more primaevally, superlative most primaevally)

more primaevally (comparative)
most primaevally (superlative)


perfervidly

perfervidly (comparative more perfervidly, superlative most perfervidly)

more perfervidly (comparative)
most perfervidly (superlative)

the hebdomadary symposium of incoordinately abstract, perfervidly concrete mercantile coexreligionist excompatriots


plushily

plushily (comparative more plushily, superlative most plushily)

more plushily (comparative)
most plushily (superlative)


recalcitrantly

recalcitrantly (comparative more recalcitrantly, superlative most recalcitrantly)

more recalcitrantly (comparative)
most recalcitrantly (superlative)


pyramidically

Before getting into bed […] she would fold all her clothes and place them pyramidically on a chair – skirt at the bottom up to knickers at the top, coped by her socks, all ready for the next day when the pyramid was dismantled in reverse.

2022, Kate Atkinson, Shrines of Gaiety, Doubleday, page 35:


somnambulantly

somnambulantly (comparative more somnambulantly, superlative most somnambulantly)

more somnambulantly (comparative)
most somnambulantly (superlative)


whingeingly

whingeingly (comparative more whingeingly, superlative most whingeingly)

more whingeingly (comparative)
most whingeingly (superlative)

While whingeing; with peevish complaints.


unconceivably

unconceivably (comparative more unconceivably, superlative most unconceivably)

more unconceivably (comparative)
most unconceivably (superlative)


tumescently

tumescently (comparative more tumescently, superlative most tumescently)

more tumescently (comparative)
most tumescently (superlative)


unreceptively

unreceptively (comparative more unreceptively, superlative most unreceptively)

more unreceptively (comparative)
most unreceptively (superlative)


unoffensively

unoffensively (comparative more unoffensively, superlative most unoffensively)

more unoffensively (comparative)
most unoffensively (superlative)


unsavorily

unsavorily (comparative more unsavorily, superlative most unsavorily)

more unsavorily (comparative)
most unsavorily (superlative)


withindoors

Respectable folk who did not want trouble stayed withindoors; but young apprentices were abroad in force; Negroes and mulattoes; rope- makers and laborers from along the waterfront; and sailors hastening ashore from the ships […]

1949, Edward Nicholas, The hours and the ages: a sequence of Americans, page 77:


virescently

virescently (comparative more virescently, superlative most virescently)

more virescently (comparative)
most virescently (superlative)


unsavourily

unsavourily (comparative more unsavourily, superlative most unsavourily)

more unsavourily (comparative)
most unsavourily (superlative)


within-doors

Yet his passion for her had grown fiercer than ever, and he swore to himself that he would win her back from her phantasies. She, one may believe, was ready enough to listen. As she walked with him by the Sker water his words were like musick to her ears, and Alison within doors laughed to herself and saw her devices prosper.

1902, John Buchan, The Outgoing of the Tide:


unsensitively

unsensitively (comparative more unsensitively, superlative most unsensitively)

more unsensitively (comparative)
most unsensitively (superlative)


unalloyedly

unalloyedly (comparative more unalloyedly, superlative most unalloyedly)

more unalloyedly (comparative)
most unalloyedly (superlative)


anaesthetically

anaesthetically (comparative more anaesthetically, superlative most anaesthetically)

more anaesthetically (comparative)
most anaesthetically (superlative)


anachronously

anachronously (comparative more anachronously, superlative most anachronously)

more anachronously (comparative)
most anachronously (superlative)


uncompassionately

uncompassionately (comparative more uncompassionately, superlative most uncompassionately)

more uncompassionately (comparative)
most uncompassionately (superlative)


perambulatorily

perambulatorily (comparative more perambulatorily, superlative most perambulatorily)

more perambulatorily (comparative)
most perambulatorily (superlative)


plasticly

The opportunity to plasticly change the relative investment in reproduction and growth would therefore have to occur early in life.

2015 September 24, “Population Variation in the Life History of a Land Fish, Alticus arnoldorum, and the Effects of Predation and Density”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


intraoperation

Similar to 18 F-tLyP-1, the tumor/brain ratios of FAM-tLyP-1 was also high, indicating both molecular reagents could likely by used to identify glioma microinvasions before the surgery and intraoperation to guide the resection of malignant glioma.

2015 September 24, “Use of Labelled tLyP-1 as a Novel Ligand Targeting the NRP Receptor to Image Glioma”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


antitrypanosomally

The antitrypanosomally active extract of Micromonospora sp.

2015 September 26, “Biodiversity, Anti-Trypanosomal Activity Screening, and Metabolomic Profiling of Actinomycetes Isolated from Mediterranean Sponges”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


specificly

These unique genes in our study may be expressed specificly in schistosomula stage and since in Piao’s study, it failed to detect these unique genes.

2015 September 26, “Transcriptome Bioinformatical Analysis of Vertebrate Stages of Schistosoma japonicum Reveals Alternative Splicing Events”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


semihourly

Samples were collected semihourly (on the hour and half hour) throughout the study.

(properly) Half-hourly: at intervals of 30 minutes.

(inexact) Roughly (but not exactly) hourly: at intervals of around 60 minutes.


orfen

orfen (comparative more orfen, superlative most orfen)

more orfen (comparative)
most orfen (superlative)

1876, LADY BARKER, EDITOR, evening hours
Sometimes they sets theirselves alight, but not orfen, for it aint much o' a fire aunt leaves in.

Jack's uncommon fond o' theayters, and singing and acting and such like, and as he can't very orfen get the money to pay for 'arf-price in the gallery he follers about all the people as performs in the streets, sometimes for hours an' hours together.

1887, The English illustrated magazine [ed. by J. W. C. Carr].:

He's rarther an ass, but not a bad chap reely, he gives us tips sumtimes but not orfen enuff.

(UK, dated) Pronunciation spelling of often, representing British English.


yestermorrow

“Father,” she faltered, in a low, shyvoice, “I heard you preach here yestermorrow.”

1877, ES Holt, For the Master's Sake: A Story of the Days of Queen Mary:

Didst not see, she sent up sober sauce with the urchin yestermorrow ? "

1885, Emily Sarah Holt, The lord mayor, page 332:

(obsolete) In the recent past; the other day.


emergingly

So as to emerge or appear for the first time.


purifyingly

purifyingly (comparative more purifyingly, superlative most purifyingly)

more purifyingly (comparative)
most purifyingly (superlative)


nascently

Greater sexual response to female stimuli among andro/gynephilic women could be indicative that these women are, instead, nascently bisexual or lesbian and we are witnessing their sexuality in an early stage of development, at the dawn of these women’s same-gender sexual careers.

2015 December 3, “Straight but Not Narrow; Within-Gender Variation in the Gender-Specificity of Women’s Sexual Response”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


intraabdominally

Adult animals were implanted with E-Mitter transponders intraabdominally to record body temperature and locomotor activity continuously.

2015 December 3, “Abnormal Motor Activity and Thermoregulation in a Schizophrenia Rat Model for Translational Science”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


transaxially

PET images of the FDG distribution were reconstructed using a 4.0 mm Hanning filter transaxially and an 8.5 mm Ramp filter axially.

2015 December 3, “Positron Emission Tomography and Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Brain in Fabry Disease: A Nationwide, Long-Time, Prospective Follow-Up”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


regenerately

regenerately (comparative more regenerately, superlative most regenerately)

more regenerately (comparative)
most regenerately (superlative)


reliantly

reliantly (comparative more reliantly, superlative most reliantly)

more reliantly (comparative)
most reliantly (superlative)


repandly

repandly (comparative more repandly, superlative most repandly)

more repandly (comparative)
most repandly (superlative)


articulatorily

Very little research has, however, directly examined the limitations of native perception, especially for contrasts that are only minimally differentiated acoustically and articulatorily.

2015 December 4, “Discrimination of Multiple Coronal Stop Contrasts in Wubuy (Australia): A Natural Referent Consonant Account”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:

In terms of, or by means of, articulation.


polygenically

(genetics, mathematics) In a polygenic manner.


unabusively

unabusively (comparative more unabusively, superlative most unabusively)

more unabusively (comparative)
most unabusively (superlative)


trinationally

The Tornado was designed and built jointly by the Italians, Germans and the British and some great intellect decided that since the aircraft was produced trinationally, it followed that the aircrews should also be trained trinationally.

2015, Michael Napier, Tornado Over the Tigris: Recollections of a Fast Jet Pilot:


epigraphically

an ancient name that is attested epigraphically


exigently

exigently (comparative more exigently, superlative most exigently)

more exigently (comparative)
most exigently (superlative)


excrescently

excrescently (comparative more excrescently, superlative most excrescently)

more excrescently (comparative)
most excrescently (superlative)


unhumbly

unhumbly (comparative more unhumbly, superlative most unhumbly)

more unhumbly (comparative)
most unhumbly (superlative)

In a way that is not humble; without humility.


flavoursomely

flavoursomely (comparative more flavoursomely, superlative most flavoursomely)

more flavoursomely (comparative)
most flavoursomely (superlative)


flavorsomely

flavorsomely (comparative more flavorsomely, superlative most flavorsomely)

more flavorsomely (comparative)
most flavorsomely (superlative)


buttheadedly

buttheadedly (comparative more buttheadedly, superlative most buttheadedly)

more buttheadedly (comparative)
most buttheadedly (superlative)

Aren't our affections hopelessly, buttheadedly riveted to the less worthy and the weak?

1974, Centerpoint - Volumes 1-2, page 26:

Archie responded: “I buttheadedly refuse to agree with any of the specific statements [in Stejneger's letter] and with some of the generalizations.

2009, Fran Hodgkins, Earth Heroes: Champions of the Ocean, →ISBN:

(vulgar) In a buttheaded manner; stubbornly.


forkedly

forkedly (comparative more forkedly, superlative most forkedly)

more forkedly (comparative)
most forkedly (superlative)


evincibly

evincibly (comparative more evincibly, superlative most evincibly)

more evincibly (comparative)
most evincibly (superlative)


well-behavedly

well-behavedly (comparative more well-behavedly, superlative most well-behavedly)

more well-behavedly (comparative)
most well-behavedly (superlative)


ventricularly

ECG of patient 6 showed ventricularly paced rhythm (ECG prior to pacemaker implant was not available).

2015 December 5, “Evaluation of the Genetic Basis of Familial Aggregation of Pacemaker Implantation by a Large Next Generation Sequencing Panel”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


mesocaudad

Ocelli circled by narrow greyish patch, creamy patch mesocaudad distinct or absent (Fig 3A and 3C ).

2015 October 1, “Clarification of the Identity of the Tea Green Leafhopper Based on Morphological Comparison between Chinese and Japanese Specimens”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


caliphally

caliphally (comparative more caliphally, superlative most caliphally)

more caliphally (comparative)
most caliphally (superlative)

[…] but as one reason for this was deliberate action on the part of his ḥājibs it may not be so curious an omission as all that — Hishām goes on to explain his search, both among members of the caliphally qualified Quraysh and among members of other tribes, for a suitable candidate to succeed him.

1993, David Wasserstein, The caliphate in the West: an Islamic political institution in the Iberian peninsula:

Although there is no caliphally granted title on these coins, this, too, constitutes an expression of independence, since a malik usually only issues coins (copper and silver) of a recognisably different type: not aniconic, as these are, but bearing the image of a horse and rider.

2012, A.C.S. Peacock, The Seljuks of Anatolia: Court and Society in the Medieval Middle East:


gerontocratically

gerontocratically (comparative more gerontocratically, superlative most gerontocratically)

more gerontocratically (comparative)
most gerontocratically (superlative)


unsupervisedly

Example results illustrate interesting relationships between the width of the first layer and the inferred network structure, and demonstrate that the GBN [Gamma Belief Network] can add more layers to improve its performance in both unsupervisedly extracting features and predicting heldout data.

2015, Mingyuan Zhou, Yulai Cong, Bo Chen, “Gamma Belief Networks”, in arXiv:


unmistakingly

unmistakingly (comparative more unmistakingly, superlative most unmistakingly)

more unmistakingly (comparative)
most unmistakingly (superlative)

The writing was unmistakingly that of Liza Mary—the sentiment as unmistakingly that of Violet Rose. For a moment Miss Car'line twisted the note between fingers which no longer trembled.

1912, The Painter and Decorator, volume 26, page 79:

And in the canto this mind will be characterised very thoroughly: a sense of ambiguity and duality will run throughout it, unobtrusively but unmistakingly underlining the essence of Dante's poetic vision of Guido.

1981, Kenelm Foster, Patrick Boyde, Cambridge Readings in Dante's Comedy, page 52:

Without any mistake or misunderstanding; unmistakably.


cloddishly

cloddishly (comparative more cloddishly, superlative most cloddishly)

more cloddishly (comparative)
most cloddishly (superlative)


constituently

In terms of the constituents of a mixture.


cyclicly

cyclicly (comparative more cyclicly, superlative most cyclicly)

more cyclicly (comparative)
most cyclicly (superlative)


setaceously

setaceously (comparative more setaceously, superlative most setaceously)

more setaceously (comparative)
most setaceously (superlative)


moralisingly

moralisingly (comparative more moralisingly, superlative most moralisingly)

more moralisingly (comparative)
most moralisingly (superlative)


pants-on-head

(slang) Very or intensely (in describing mental states).


intracervically

In brief, after application of the speculum and disinfection of the cervix, the hysterovideoscope was introduced intracervically.

2015 December 12, “Factors Influencing the Recurrence Potential of Benign Endometrial Polyps after Hysteroscopic Polypectomy”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


monovalently

Bivalently bound antibodies did not give stronger, as expected, but the weakest binding to the immobilized FcγRIIIa receptor, eluting first with a retention time of 20.5–21 min, followed by the fraction of monovalently bound antibody, with a retention times of ~22 min.

2015 December 12, “Multi-Angle Effector Function Analysis of Human Monoclonal IgG Glycovariants”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


proteasomally

There is also a report linking TFII-I regulation to DNA damage response by showing that TFII-I is ubiquitinated and proteasomally degraded in response to genotoxic stress in a manner dependent on the function of tumor suppressors ATM (ataxia telangiectasia mutated) and p53.

2015 December 12, “A Novel Interaction between TFII-I and Mdm2 with a Negative Effect on TFII-I Transcriptional Activity”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


conjunctivally

Subcutaneous immunization with N-PmpC EcN BGs also resulted in significantly higher systemic production of N-PmpC-specific IgG compared to conjunctivally immunized mice.

2015 December 12, “Delivery of a Chlamydial Adhesin N-PmpC Subunit Vaccine to the Ocular Mucosa Using Particulate Carriers”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


undelightfully

undelightfully (comparative more undelightfully, superlative most undelightfully)

more undelightfully (comparative)
most undelightfully (superlative)


unroyally

unroyally (comparative more unroyally, superlative most unroyally)

more unroyally (comparative)
most unroyally (superlative)

His Majesty's royalty was accepted without further question or discussion, and the two little girls began at once to inquire into how he came to be where he was, and how he came to be so unroyally clad, and whither he was bound […]

1881, Mark Twain, The Prince and the Pauper:

In a way that is not royal, or does not befit royalty.


posterolabially

The anterior cap (ac) is small and oval, and it is longitudinally symmetrical in young individuals (Fig 2: G1, H1) but slightly posterolabially stretched in old individuals (Fig 2: I1, J1).

2015 December 15, “Into Tibet: An Early Pliocene Dispersal of Fossil Zokor (Rodentia: Spalacidae) from Mongolian Plateau to the Hinterland of Tibetan Plateau”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


ruminally

To investigate the feasibility of applying an intercropping system as a forage supply source to ruminants, two consecutive experiments (experiments 1 and 2) involving a field cultivation trial and a subsequent in vivo degradable experiment were conducted to determine the forage production performance and the ruminally degradable characteristics of a harvested mixture from an alfalfa/corn-rye intercropping system.

2015 December 17, “Legume-Cereal Intercropping Improves Forage Yield, Quality and Degradability”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


prefrontally

Such a progressive shift to prefrontally mediated executive processes may account for the increasing link between processing speed and myelin in anterior regions with advancing age.

2015 October 7, “Myelination Is Associated with Processing Speed in Early Childhood: Preliminary Insights”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:

In a prefrontal direction; in a prefrontal region


transductively

In Principal Component Analysis FOBA (PCA FOBA), PCA was used transductively to select a subset of features (PCA features) and FoBa was used to fit a model.

2015 October 7, “Variable-Selection Emerges on Top in Empirical Comparison of Whole-Genome Complex-Trait Prediction Methods”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


coplanarly

Up to 11 vascular bundles are coplanarly arranged in the middle part of a cone scale.

2015 December 17, “Taxonomic Revision of Pinus fujiii (Yasui) Miki (Pinaceae) and Its Implications for the Phytogeography of the Section Trifoliae in East Asia”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


sensorially

Larry and Andy Wachowski lay it on thick in "Speed Racer," a frenetic, densely layered, narratively scrambled blob of moviemaking that will leave viewers alternately baffled and sensorially stunned.

2008 May 9, Ann Hornaday, “'Speed Racer': Take a Detour”, in The Washington Post:

Nina’s life now, in her later years, was a struggle against pain and a failing effort to stay sensorially in tough with the world outside herself.

2014, Kelly Cherry, “Faith, Hope, and Clarity”, in A Kind of Dream: Stories, Madison: Terrace Books, →ISBN, page 109:

Since annoying sounds in our experiment were comparable to shocks or negative pictures in the way that they were all hedonic experience which are sensorially or emotionally aversive, we could expect to see difference of these ERP components if different anchor numbers were perceived as different cues to the following sounds.

2015 October 7, Qingguo Ma, Diandian Li, Qiang Shen, Wenwei Qiu, “Anchors as Semantic Primes in Value Construction: An EEG Study of the Anchoring Effect”, in PLOS One, →DOI:


homoplasiously

In contrast to most archosaurs, but as in other somphospondylans [8 ,9 ,47 ] (Fig 6 ), Europasaurus (unpub. data) and, homoplasiously, most coelurosaurian theropods [48 ,49 ], the abducens nerve passes lateral to the pituitary fossa rather than through it (Figs 4, 5A, 5B and 5D, S1 Fig ).

2015 October 8, “A New Titanosaurian Braincase from the Cretaceous “Lo Hueco” Locality in Spain Sheds Light on Neuroanatomical Evolution within Titanosauria”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


unbridledly

unbridledly (comparative more unbridledly, superlative most unbridledly)

more unbridledly (comparative)
most unbridledly (superlative)


microcosmically

Then it seemed microcosmically fitting to allot boys to houses bearing the names of their home states.

1956, Anthony Burgess, Time for a Tiger (The Malayan Trilogy), published 1972, page 38:


spectrophotometricly

Enzyme activities were measured spectrophotometricly in triplicate and expressed as changes of absorbance per minute per mg protein.

2015 October 9, “Mitochondrial ROS Induces Cardiac Inflammation via a Pathway through mtDNA Damage in a Pneumonia-Related Sepsis Model”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


autogamously

Self-compatible plants that cannot autogamously self-pollinate highly rely on pollinators for reproduction, such nectar robbing behaviours may affect plant reproduction.

2015 December 22, “Impact of Striped-Squirrel Nectar-Robbing Behaviour on Gender Fitness in Alpinia roxburghii Sweet (Zingiberaceae)”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


Romanly

Romanly (comparative more Romanly, superlative most Romanly)

more Romanly (comparative)
most Romanly (superlative)

In a Roman manner; like a person from (Ancient) Rome.


antiproliferatively

In cancer pathogenesis, the activated VDR is suggested to act antiproliferatively and to regulate cell differentiation and apoptosis.

2015 December 24, “Genetic Variations in the Vitamin D Receptor Predict Type 2 Diabetes and Myocardial Infarction in a Community-Based Population: The Tromsø Study”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


arse over tip

An unlucky camel increased the confusion by firing one of the many Turkish trip-mines as it entered the yard. The explosion blew it arse over tip, and caused a panic.

1935, T.E. Lawrence, Seven Pillars of Wisdom, Wordsworth Editions, published 1997, →ISBN, pages 517-518:

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, idiomatic, vulgar) Tumbling or falling; upside-down.


shitheadedly

shitheadedly (comparative more shitheadedly, superlative most shitheadedly)

more shitheadedly (comparative)
most shitheadedly (superlative)


splanchnically

Of, in, near or pertaining to the viscera or intestines.


nontangentially

(mathematics) In a manner that is not tangential.


goddessly

goddessly (comparative more goddessly, superlative most goddessly)

more goddessly (comparative)
most goddessly (superlative)


positivistically

positivistically (comparative more positivistically, superlative most positivistically)

more positivistically (comparative)
most positivistically (superlative)


unbelligerently

unbelligerently (comparative more unbelligerently, superlative most unbelligerently)

more unbelligerently (comparative)
most unbelligerently (superlative)


ikonically

ikonically (comparative more ikonically, superlative most ikonically)

more ikonically (comparative)
most ikonically (superlative)


each-way

To overcome these problems, an each-way bookmaker keeps his odds below a win bookmaker's, and refuses to bet each-way when there is an odds-on chance in the race or when the race contains fewer than 8 runners.

1979, Gazette - Australian Mathematical Society - Volumes 6-7, page 39:

So why shouldn't I go the whole way and bet each-way as well?

2002, Nick Mordin, Betting for a Living, →ISBN, page 249:

This evidence, together with the issues discussed above, suggests that one of the important motivations for choosing to bet each-way is the protection of at least some of the original stake rather than the prospect of earning higher returns.

2008, Johnnie E.V. Johnson, Alistair Bruce, Decisions: Risk and Reward, →ISBN, page 211:

(nonstandard) Alternative form of each way


each way

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see each, way.

At first the shilling each way I put on horses was not my own but the concession allowed me by the street bookmaker for the other bankers' bets I brought him.

1946, Sean O'Faolain, Peadar O'Donnell, The Bell - Volume 12, page 132:

In time it is envisaged that in this State betting will be permitted by way of doubles, quinellas, win, and place, as well as up-the-lot betting, for a win, for a place, and each way.

1960, Great Britain Parliament, Western Australia Parliament, Parliamentary Debates, page 2465:

He would put his 50 pence each way on Crisp or whoever whilst Mum's 50 pence each way went on Red Rum.

2011, Mark Senior, Changing Speed 2, →ISBN, page 84:

I wanted to put sixpence on, each way.

(UK, Australia, New Zealand, gambling) For either a win or a place in a competition.


opposably

opposably (comparative more opposably, superlative most opposably)

more opposably (comparative)
most opposably (superlative)

"By the end of the first year, infants use the thumb and index finger opposably in a well-coordinated grasp. "

2003, Laura E Berk, JoDe Paladino, Tara Kindelberger, Study Guide for Berk : Child Development, Canadian Edition:


tidely

tidely (comparative more tidely, superlative most tidely)

more tidely (comparative)
most tidely (superlative)

From Middle English tidely, tydely, tidliche, from Old English tīdlīċe (“for a time; temporarily; conveniently; seasonably; in time; early; soon; quickly”), equivalent to tide + -ly. Cognate with Saterland Frisian tiedelk, Dutch tijdelijk, German Low German tiedelk, German zeitlich, Danish tidlig, Icelandic tíðlegur.

inh

You have lately (as appeareth by your Indices of sicknesse, and so many other novels) very tidely playde the bees part; and so continue as you love me, or your selfe; [...]

1592, Gabriel Harvey, A New Letter of Notable Contents:

So many to die, the year turns tidely, time takes all, [...]

2014, Rosalind J. Lee, Poetry for the Thoughtfull:

(rare) Cleverly; smartly; bravely; quickly; speedily; soon.

Their favourite stations are where there is a large extent of sandy shore, interspersed with scalps, or beds of muscles or other shell fish. These are generally uneven in their surface, or are interspersed with pools, which contain, breed, or tidely receive from the ocean, various molusca and marine animals, furnishing a favourite food to the birds.

1842, Sir William Jardine, The Natural History of the Birds of Great Britain and Ireland:

On stones and sea-weeds between tide-marks. Sometimes parasitical on Zostera marina. It is very abundant on some parts of the Solway at low-water mark on a stony bottom, and becomes a great nuisance to the stake-nets, which require to be tidely cleared from the quantity that is caught by them.

1847, George Johnston, A history of the British Zoophytes:

The discovery of an Iron Age settlement at Balad Seet, an oasis on the northern side of the Hajar mountains which was tidely connected with Hamra on its southern side is of major surprise.

2005, Stefan Siebert, Analysis of Arid Agricultural Systems Using Quantitative Image Analysis, Modeling and Geographical Information Systems:

(of ocean tides) At each tide; each time the tide comes in; tidally.


apicobasally

Basically, the crown of tooth is apicobasally elongated lanceolate shape and enameled on the labial side.

2015 December 31, “A New Basal Hadrosauroid Dinosaur from the Lower Cretaceous Khok Kruat Formation in Nakhon Ratchasima Province, Northeastern Thailand”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


microlocally

In this note we investigate local properties for microlocally symmetrizable hyperbolic systems with just time dependent coefficients.

2015, Francesco Fanelli, “Some local questions for hyperbolic systems with non-regular time dependent coefficients”, in arXiv:


superadiabatically

As a corollary of our results, we find that inflation-generated magnetic fields evolve adiabatically on all scales and for all times in conformal-invariant free Maxwell theory, while they evolve superadiabatically after inflation on superhorizon scales in the non-conformal-invariant Ratra model.

2015, Leonardo Campanelli, “Superhorizon magnetic fields”, in arXiv:


textlessly

In effect, and by default, book-building was taught and learned textlessly.

2012, John Miles Foley, Oral Tradition and the Internet: Pathways of the Mind, page 115:


procrastinatorily

en-adv

procrastinatorily (comparative more procrastinatorily, superlative most procrastinatorily)

more procrastinatorily (comparative)
most procrastinatorily (superlative)


encyclopaedically

encyclopaedically (comparative more encyclopaedically, superlative most encyclopaedically)

more encyclopaedically (comparative)
most encyclopaedically (superlative)


eggcrated

Loose components of not less than 4-1/2 inches in diameter may be shipped eggcrated.

1968, United States Dept. of Defense, Military Standard - Issues 1313-1343, page 13:


egg-crated

Loose projectiles of not less than 4% inches in diameter are usually shipped egg-crated.

1953, United States Navy Dept. Bureau of Ordnance, Loading and Bracing of Ammunition, Explosives, and Dangerous Articles in Trucks and Trailers, page 4:


unbeguilingly

unbeguilingly (comparative more unbeguilingly, superlative most unbeguilingly)

more unbeguilingly (comparative)
most unbeguilingly (superlative)


intraportally

Syrian golden hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus, 4 weeks old, 100 ± 5 g each animal) were anesthetized with 45 mg/Kg of sodium pentobarbital (Anestesal, Pfizer) and intraportally inoculated with 3 x 10 6 trophozoites with more than 95% viability.

2016 January 6, “Resveratrol Induces Apoptosis-Like Death and Prevents In Vitro and In Vivo Virulence of Entamoeba histolytica”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


laterorostrally

M. cricoarytenoideus lateralis was the short muscle that originated laterorostrally from the edge of the cricoid arch and terminated on the ventral aspect of the muscular process of the arytenoid cartilage.

2016 January 6, “Potential Sources of High Frequency and Biphonic Vocalization in the Dhole ( Cuon alpinus )”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


undidactically

undidactically (comparative more undidactically, superlative most undidactically)

more undidactically (comparative)
most undidactically (superlative)


dead-nuts

Jockey: My opinion's of little account,
But I don't mind admitting, yer honour,
I am not dead nuts on my mount.

1890 June 7, “Doubtful”, in Punch, or the London Charivari^([ftp://www.mirrorservice.org/sites/gutenberg.org/3/3/2/9/33292/33292-h/33292-h.htm]), volume 98, page 270:

And all the boats are dead-nuts even.

2000 June 11, Herb McCormick, “The Boating Report: Amid Big Names, an Underrated Sailor Wins Off Newport”, in New York Times, retrieved 2016-01-05:

I nailed the localizer dead-nuts center, squared the glideslope indicator, slowed my airspeed and rode the needles all the way down at a steady ninety knots.

2012, David Freed, chapter 13, in Flat Spin, →ISBN:

“But I'm not having this conversation unless I'm dead-nuts sure that each of you would be willing to listen.”

2015, Alan Spector, chapter 27, in Body Not Recovered, →ISBN:

(informal) Precisely, exactly, completely.


mediobasally

Furthermore, due to the straight and centrally positioned carinae as well as the absence of lingual and/or labial depressions mediobasally situated on the crown, the labial and lingual sides are excessively difficult to distinguish […]

2016 January 7, “Morphofunctional Analysis of the Quadrate of Spinosauridae (Dinosauria: Theropoda) and the Presence of Spinosaurus and a Second Spinosaurine Taxon in the Cenomanian of North Africa.”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


imbecilely

imbecilely (comparative more imbecilely, superlative most imbecilely)

more imbecilely (comparative)
most imbecilely (superlative)


indissuadably

indissuadably (comparative more indissuadably, superlative most indissuadably)

more indissuadably (comparative)
most indissuadably (superlative)

Without the possibility of being dissuaded.


insuppressibly

insuppressibly (comparative more insuppressibly, superlative most insuppressibly)

more insuppressibly (comparative)
most insuppressibly (superlative)


jeopardously

jeopardously (comparative more jeopardously, superlative most jeopardously)

more jeopardously (comparative)
most jeopardously (superlative)


introrsely

introrsely (comparative more introrsely, superlative most introrsely)

more introrsely (comparative)
most introrsely (superlative)


lanceolately

lanceolately (comparative more lanceolately, superlative most lanceolately)

more lanceolately (comparative)
most lanceolately (superlative)


rightwardly

rightwardly (comparative more rightwardly, superlative most rightwardly)

more rightwardly (comparative)
most rightwardly (superlative)


leftwardly

leftwardly (comparative more leftwardly, superlative most leftwardly)

more leftwardly (comparative)
most leftwardly (superlative)


lyrately

lyrately (comparative more lyrately, superlative most lyrately)

more lyrately (comparative)
most lyrately (superlative)


magnetostrictively

By means of or in terms of magnetostriction.


magistratically

magistratically (comparative more magistratically, superlative most magistratically)

more magistratically (comparative)
most magistratically (superlative)


metaphrastically

metaphrastically (comparative more metaphrastically, superlative most metaphrastically)

more metaphrastically (comparative)
most metaphrastically (superlative)


militaristically

militaristically (comparative more militaristically, superlative most militaristically)

more militaristically (comparative)
most militaristically (superlative)


mirkily

mirkily (comparative more mirkily, superlative most mirkily)

more mirkily (comparative)
most mirkily (superlative)


minaciously

minaciously (comparative more minaciously, superlative most minaciously)

more minaciously (comparative)
most minaciously (superlative)

From minacious + -ly, from Late Latin minacia (“threat”), from Latin minax (“threatening”).

Synonym of threateningly: in a minacious manner.


monopolistically

monopolistically (comparative more monopolistically, superlative most monopolistically)

more monopolistically (comparative)
most monopolistically (superlative)


netherwards

netherwards (comparative more netherwards, superlative most netherwards)

more netherwards (comparative)
most netherwards (superlative)


omnifariously

omnifariously (comparative more omnifariously, superlative most omnifariously)

more omnifariously (comparative)
most omnifariously (superlative)