clearliest

Gods infinite power is cleareliest manifested in creatures which seem least powerful.

1628, Thomas Jackson, A Treatise of the Divine Essence and Attributes, page 84:

In this Chapter, the mind of Aristotle about the several kinds of Government, is clearliest delivered, as being the Foundation of all his Books of Politicks, it is the more necessary to make a curious Observation of these his Doctrines.

1652, Robert Filmer, “Observations upon Aristotle’s Politicks, Touching Forms of Government”, in Observations Concerning the Original and Various Forms of Government […], published 1696, page 91:

Clearliest dawns heaven upon the simplest mind.

1849, Edward Bulwer-Lytton, King Arthur, volume 1, page 166:

(archaic) superlative form of clearly: most clearly


clearlier

As we go further, we shall see clearlier what to judge of him.

1745, Charles Boyle, Bentley’s Dissertations on the Epistles of Phalaris, and the Fables of Æsop, Examin’d, 4th edition, page 29:

Clearlier sings / No bird to its couched corpse: “Into the truth of things— / Out of their falseness rise, and reach thou, and remain!”

1872, Robert Browning, Fifine at the Fair, London: Smith, Elder and Co., […], →OCLC, page 73:

Sing clearlier, Muse, or evermore be still, / Sing truer or no longer sing!

1887, Robert Louis Stevenson, Underwoods, poem XXXI:

O poet whom Apollo taught to sing / And gave the lyre antique whose muted string / Sang never clearlier than at thy sweep / Of hand the bright, deep, mighty thanes asleep / In memory and long forgot, arise / And visit with thy rare, immediate eyes, / Thy diadem of sky, thy robing air, / Thy throne of earth, and hear thy granted prayer, / The sea, awaited minstrel of thy court, / Before thee eloquently echoing / Thy long desire!

1898, Philip Becker Goetz, “Keats: A fragment”, in Poems, Boston, Mass.: Richard G. Badger & Co., page 31:

(archaic) comparative form of clearly: more clearly


esophagogastroduodenoscopically

From esophagogastroduodenoscopic + -ally.


epineurially

(anatomy) In an epineurial manner; involving the epineurium.


medialward

en-adv

medialward (comparative more medialward, superlative most medialward)

more medialward (comparative)
most medialward (superlative)


medialwards

medialwards (comparative more medialwards, superlative most medialwards)

more medialwards (comparative)
most medialwards (superlative)


epiphenomenalistically

epiphenomenalistically (comparative more epiphenomenalistically, superlative most epiphenomenalistically)

more epiphenomenalistically (comparative)
most epiphenomenalistically (superlative)

In terms of, or by means of, epiphenomenalism.


pre-flop

raise pre-flop


unslavishly

unslavishly (comparative more unslavishly, superlative most unslavishly)

more unslavishly (comparative)
most unslavishly (superlative)


unlavishly

unlavishly (comparative more unlavishly, superlative most unlavishly)

more unlavishly (comparative)
most unlavishly (superlative)


unpriggishly

unpriggishly (comparative more unpriggishly, superlative most unpriggishly)

more unpriggishly (comparative)
most unpriggishly (superlative)


unsnobbishly

unsnobbishly (comparative more unsnobbishly, superlative most unsnobbishly)

more unsnobbishly (comparative)
most unsnobbishly (superlative)


unprudishly

unprudishly (comparative more unprudishly, superlative most unprudishly)

more unprudishly (comparative)
most unprudishly (superlative)


churchily

churchily (comparative more churchily, superlative most churchily)

more churchily (comparative)
most churchily (superlative)


cognizantly

cognizantly (comparative more cognizantly, superlative most cognizantly)

more cognizantly (comparative)
most cognizantly (superlative)


cognisably

cognisably (comparative more cognisably, superlative most cognisably)

more cognisably (comparative)
most cognisably (superlative)


cognisantly

cognisantly (comparative more cognisantly, superlative most cognisantly)

more cognisantly (comparative)
most cognisantly (superlative)


comatosely

comatosely (comparative more comatosely, superlative most comatosely)

more comatosely (comparative)
most comatosely (superlative)

In, or as if in, a coma; in a manner that is sluggish, oblivious, etc.


commonsensibly

commonsensibly (comparative more commonsensibly, superlative most commonsensibly)

more commonsensibly (comparative)
most commonsensibly (superlative)


commiseratively

commiseratively (comparative more commiseratively, superlative most commiseratively)

more commiseratively (comparative)
most commiseratively (superlative)


contestably

contestably (comparative more contestably, superlative most contestably)

more contestably (comparative)
most contestably (superlative)

Such that it can be contested or challenged.


cornerways

cornerways (comparative more cornerways, superlative most cornerways)

more cornerways (comparative)
most cornerways (superlative)


corrigibly

corrigibly (comparative more corrigibly, superlative most corrigibly)

more corrigibly (comparative)
most corrigibly (superlative)

In a corrigible manner; such that it can be corrected.


hierophanically

hierophanically (comparative more hierophanically, superlative most hierophanically)

more hierophanically (comparative)
most hierophanically (superlative)

From hierophanic + -ally or hierophanical + -ly.

Above all, the mystery cults of the ancient world provided man with a god on which he could have a hold. The god was individuated enough to be a person, born hierophanically by a real bull or goat or pig, physically slaughtered, and physically consumed, or symbolically by means of real substitutes, identified with the forces of nature, […]

1983, Henry O[rrin] Thompson, editor, The Global Congress of the World's Religions: Proceedings, 1980–1982, Washington, D.C.: Global Congress of the World's Religions, →OCLC, page 285:

This disquieting insight may also give rise to the exhilarating possibility that there may be a transcendent realm outside of the physical, visible world of everyday existence, which can periodically manifest itself hierophanically in moments of gnosis.

2007 May, Jeffrey Lamar Howard, Heretical Reading: Freedom as Question and Process in Postmodern American Novel and Technological Pedagogy (unpublished Ph.D. dissertation), Austin, Tx.: University of Texas at Austin, →OCLC, page 98:

Under no circumstance should we be dismissive of spectators and critics who find these films more satisfying, more hierophanically potent or real. Individuals coached into a high-literate mode of textual engagement may be understandably equating quiescence and quietude with the sacramental.

2012, Sheila J. Nayar, The Sacred and the Cinema: Reconfiguring the ‘Genuinely’ Religious Film, London, New York, N.Y.: Continuum, →ISBN:

In this passage, the natural elements hierophanically explicate a display of divine action in Creation and disclose somewhat of the nature of the one God, here with emphasis on God's creative powers and omniscience.

2014, Georgina L. Jardim, Recovering the Female Voice in Islamic Scripture: Women and Silence (Ashgate New Critical Thinking in Religion, Theology and Biblical Studies Series), Farnham, Surrey, Burlington, Vt.: Ashgate Publishing, →ISBN:

(religion) In a hierophanic (or hierophanical) manner.


illiterally

illiterally (comparative more illiterally, superlative most illiterally)

more illiterally (comparative)
most illiterally (superlative)

From illiteral + -ly. Attested since the 18th century.


indubiously

indubiously (comparative more indubiously, superlative most indubiously)

more indubiously (comparative)
most indubiously (superlative)

From indubious + -ly. Attested since the 17th century.


constellationally

From constellational + -ly (suffix forming adverbs from adjectives).

suffix

The Doctor is in ecstacies over it, takes it as a special personal favor, and declaims luminously and constellationally about writing one's name among the stars, like that frisky cow who, in jumping over the moon, upon a time, made the milky way.

1873, [Albert Gallatin Riddle], “The Blue Chamber”, in Bart Ridgeley; a Story of Northern Ohio, Boston, Mass.: Nichols and Hall, […], →OCLC, pages 22–23:

[O]n each of the three examples referred to is shown a Great Serpent, which in the scheme of the heavens familiar to us, reappears constellationally in Ophis and Hydra.

1892 January 9, Robert Brown, Jun., “The Milky Way in Euphratean Stellar Mythology”, in [James Sutherland Cotton], editor, The Academy. […], volume XLI, number 1027 (New Series), London: Alexander and Shepheard, […], →OCLC, page 43, column 2:

The Scythian or Britannic Kimmeria, however, had an Eastern counterpart, known as Gomorrha, which, with Sodom, lay in that plain of Jordan (constellationally the River Eridanos), where wickedness was once supreme, and where the fire and brimstone reigned^([sic – meaning rained]) down by Yhovah answered the flaming air of our Erebus.

1913, Arthur William Whatmore, “Funeral Rites—Death and Burial of Elpenor—State of the Dead”, in Insulæ Britannicæ: The British Isles, Their Geography, History and Antiquities down to the Close of the Roman Period, London: E[lliot] Stock, →OCLC; republished Port Washington, N.Y., London: Kennikat Press, 1971, →ISBN, part I (Insulæ Britannicæ), page 43:

Certainly, the individual being takes on its meaning by entering organically into a constellationally woven whole, but this whole is concrete.

1989, Alfonso López Quintás, editor, The Knowledge of Values: A Methodological Introduction (Cultural Heritage and Contemporary Life, Series I (Culture and Values); 2), Lanham, Md.: University Press of America; [Washington, D.C.]: Council for Research in Values and Philosophy, →ISBN, page 35:

Saturn, the daughtily placed planet of the chart, appears to have an adverse say in the matter of longevity particularly since the Moon, a functional malefic for Gemini is also associated with him constellationally.

1998, The Astrological Magazine, volume 87, Bangalore, Karnataka: Raman Publications, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 643, column 1:

constellation. Adapted by [Theodor W.] Adorno from Walter Benjamin ('ideas are related to objects as constellations to stars': cit, Jarvis 1998: 175), and [Roy] Bhaskar in turn made it his own term of art [...]. Thus, epistemology (TD) is constellationally contained within (or connected with, or embraced or overreached by) ontology (ID), the present-future within the past, reasons within causes, structure within agency; power₂ within power₁, theory within practice, etc.; or ontology constellationally contains (embraces, overreaches) epistemology, etc.: [...]

2007, Mervyn Hartwig, “constellation”, in Dictionary of Critical Realism, Abingdon, Oxfordshire, New York, N.Y.: Routledge, →ISBN, pages 78–79:

In the manner of a constellation (“(astrology) the configuration of planets at a given time (notably of birth), as used for determining a horoscope; (astronomy) a formation of stars perceived as a figure or pattern”).


occlusally

Only distinct grooves were counted; specimens with faint grooves/furrows or occlusally situated short grooves were recorded as absent to include slightly worn teeth.

2015 November 19, “Unique Dental Morphology of Homo floresiensis and Its Evolutionary Implications”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


nondifferentially

Testing trials also differed from training trials in that they were nondifferentially reinforced, as follows: On training trials, only the correct response was reinforced; incorrect responses were followed by correction trials (differential reinforcement).

2015 November 19, “Pigeons ( Columba livia ) as Trainable Observers of Pathology and Radiology Breast Cancer Images”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


plantarly

Abbreviations: II–IV, trochlea of metatarsals II–IV. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0141690.g023 Like all hesperornithiforms, the trochlea of metatarsal II is wedge-shaped and more narrow medio-laterally than trochlea III or IV in dorsal view, and is shifted plantarly behind the trochlea of metatarsal III. In B.

2015 November 19, “Identification of a New Hesperornithiform from the Cretaceous Niobrara Chalk and Implications for Ecologic Diversity among Early Diving Birds”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


kosherly

en-adv

kosherly (comparative more kosherly, superlative most kosherly)

more kosherly (comparative)
most kosherly (superlative)

From kosher + -ly. Attested since the 20th century.

The Ostend Hotel on the boardwalk in Atlantic City was a hotel that catered, kosherly, to Jews of the Diaspora who when they saw the sea didn't always know what to make of it.

1979, Lucienne S. Bloch, On the Great-circle Route: A Novel, page 30:


stoplessly

From stopless + -ly. Attested since the 20th century.

And that woman (God bless her), a real skinny ugliness, with dyed black hair like a gypsy, and a tongue that ran stoplessly on relentless ball-bearings, was so jealous of Little Hannah that, if it were only possible, she would have ripped and hacked her to pieces just with her eyes.

1969, Hilda Shubert, They came from Kernitza, page 156:


nationwidely

From nationwide + -ly. Attested since the 20th century.

JSLH has also approved the grading system for diagnostic accuracy of MDS and adopted this standardized diagnostic system to the educational item for certification of the laboratory hematology specialists, aiming at a nationwidely expanding morphological evaluation of myelodysplasia.

2018 May 9, K. Tohyama, “Present status and perspective of laboratory hematology in Japan: On the standardization of blood cell morphology including myelodysplasia: On behalf of the Japanese Society for Laboratory Hematology”, in International Journal of Lab Hematology, volume 40, number S1, →DOI, pages 120-125:

(nonstandard, very rare error) Misconstruction of nationwide (“across a nation”)


countertextually

By means of, or in terms of, a countertext.


color-blindly

color-blindly (comparative more color-blindly, superlative most color-blindly)

more color-blindly (comparative)
most color-blindly (superlative)

(rare) In a color blind manner; without reference to color.


percentually

percentually (comparative more percentually, superlative most percentually)

more percentually (comparative)
most percentually (superlative)

Although this was a good year for forest industry, percentually their profits increased least of all sectors.

In percentual manner; proportionately, as measured in percent.


unimpressionably

unimpressionably (comparative more unimpressionably, superlative most unimpressionably)

more unimpressionably (comparative)
most unimpressionably (superlative)


sufficed to say

suffice (it) to say
suffice it to say#English


inhibitively

inhibitively (comparative more inhibitively, superlative most inhibitively)

more inhibitively (comparative)
most inhibitively (superlative)

During college Gross had shed some of her innate reserve, but ‘‘I still was just inhibitively shy,’’ she said.

2015 October 21, Susan Burton, “Terry Gross and the Art of Opening Up”, in New York Times:


anyroads

I drive beside him at Clyde. Or anyroads I did.

2022, Liam McIlvanney, The Heretic, page 418:


as shit

That movie is funny as shit!

(postpositive, vulgar, simile, informal, slang) To a great extent or degree; very


proceptively

Commenting on the proceptive and receptive nature of sexual response, Vrangalova and Savin-Williams [36 ] proposed that, “…mostly heterosexual individuals may be proceptively oriented toward only one sex, but have higher arousability to a wider range of stimuli, including those of their non-preferred sex” (pp. 97).

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


controlledly

controlledly (comparative more controlledly, superlative most controlledly)

more controlledly (comparative)
most controlledly (superlative)


procreationally

They may not be involved procreationally "ever" by choice. They may be involved however in the child-rearing process.

1974, Richard Green, Human Sexuality: A Health Practitioner's Text, page 101:


LN

Hailey Bieber stepped out for the launch of her skincare brand, Rhode, in Canada last night, wearing a powder blue bandeau top, mini skirt, and matching oversized jacket from LaQuan Smith FW23 RTW […] [see title]

2023 March 31, Mehera Bonner, “Hailey Bieber Wore a Bandeau Top and Micromini Skirt to a Milestone Event LN”, in Cosmopolitan:

(Internet slang) Initialism of last night.


timbrally

Perimeter Drive explores the potential for a single instrument to function timbrally, harmonically, and rhythmically as a multiple resource.

1984, Carol Gertrud Isaac, Three compositions: Perimeter drive, A quartet, Shot?, page v:

The first represents the degree of variation of successive harmonic peaks in the spectrum (this would indicate a timbrally rich music); the second, the relative strength of a tonal centre (e.g. a stable, predictable music); and the third, the degree of minor-to-major tonality, so that a higher value is ‘more major’ (see [30 ], p. 112, 127, and 129).

2015 December 8, “Colour Association with Music Is Mediated by Emotion: Evidence from an Experiment Using a CIE Lab Interface and Interviews”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


meeterly

meeterly (comparative more meeterly, superlative most meeterly)

more meeterly (comparative)
most meeterly (superlative)

(obsolete, UK, Northern England) tolerably; comfortably


moneyward

Toward money; in a direction that leads to profit.


bugnuts

We had this really old teacher, Mr. McCoy, who was basically bugnuts crazy.

2013, Leah Rae Miller, The Summer I Became a Nerd, Entangled Publishing:

(slang) Used as an intensifier, particularly for crazy or synonyms.


blendingly

[…] the "tuba mirabilis", a magnificent stop, from over-pressure speaks so peremptorily that it is impossible to introduce it harmoniously or blendingly, as it stands out immediately alone.

1979, Barbara Owen, The organ in New England: an account of its use and manufacture to the end of the nineteenth century, Raleigh, NC: Sunbury, page 197:

Who in the rainbow can draw the line where the violet tint ends and the orange tint begins? Distinctly we see the difference of the colors, but where exactly does the one first blendingly enter into the other? So with sanity and insanity.

1924, Herman Melville, chapter 17, in Billy Budd, London: Constable & Co.:


nowhat

He was exceeding temperate in meat, drink, and recreations. He was nowhat given to his appetite; though he loved to see good meat at his table, yet he eat very little of it himself; beef or rabbits was his ordinary food, or cold salted meats, or cheese and apples, and in moderate quantity.

1859, University Magazine: A Literary and Philosophic Review (quoting an unnamed friend of Sir Thomas Wentworth)

So the Elderly Person, being nowhat in awe of such a comrade, assured him that he was a good man, along certain lines, and the two men got along famously.

1913, Music News, volume 6, number 1, page 30:


hotlier

(obsolete) comparative form of hotly: more hotly


gamewise

Right now the microcomputers have the ability to do a lot of things gamewise. The main problem is the number of people who have the machines. Only five percent of our customers have them now […]

1977, The Michigan Technic, volumes 96-100, page 74:


hotliest

(obsolete) superlative form of hotly: most hotly


rotarily

Hence, if you want to act strongly with the fingers at one side of the hand, you must be careful to release the fore-arm rotarily in their direction, or even to exert it rotarily to help them.

1928, T. Matthay, The first principles of pianoforte playing:

We call such graphs "rotarily transitive graphs", and we show that, even though there is no finite rotarily transitive graph with at least 2 vertices, there is an infinite locally finite connected rotarily transitive graph.

2016, Sébastien Martineau, “On rotarily transitive graphs”, in arXiv:


unsuccinctly

unsuccinctly (comparative more unsuccinctly, superlative most unsuccinctly)

more unsuccinctly (comparative)
most unsuccinctly (superlative)


dancily

dancily (comparative more dancily, superlative most dancily)

more dancily (comparative)
most dancily (superlative)


if I do say so myself

Appended to praise of oneself or one's own doings, as a form of modesty.


nonradially

The NASA Kepler spacecraft data revealed a large number of multimode nonradially pulsating gamma Dor and delta Sct variable star candidates.

2016, Joyce A. Guzik, Katie Kosak, Paul A. Bradley, Jason Jackiewicz, “Amplitude Variability in gamma Dor and delta Scuti stars observed by the Kepler Spacecraft”, in arXiv:


aposteriori

Contrary to conventional belief, cluster detection is shown to be aposteriori consistent for a general class of models as the number of covariates and subjects grows.

2016, Subharup Guha, Veerabhadran Baladandayuthapani, “A Nonparametric Bayesian Technique for High-Dimensional Regression”, in arXiv:


securitywise

That building had about 45,000 square feet in it, and you could seat about 5,000 people in it. Securitywise it wasn't bad at all, because there were two end openings to the building, and there was actually an area where you could drive a car in there.

1964, United States. Warren Commission, Investigation of the Assassination of President John F. Kennedy:


disconnectively

disconnectively (comparative more disconnectively, superlative most disconnectively)

more disconnectively (comparative)
most disconnectively (superlative)


prepandemic

And after he was hospitalized with Covid-19 and lost millions of dollars (pre-pandemic, he said his restaurants did around $70 million a year), those restaurants that remain are once again filling up.

2021 July 17, Jacob Bernstein, “Keith McNally Stirs the Pot”, in The New York Times:

In February 2022, she helped plan an event with an employer that recruits heavily from Georgetown, a flashy gathering with free food and branded swag. Prepandemic the presentation would draw over 100 attendees. Last year, only 40 or so students attended.

2022 October 7, Emma Goldberg, “The Job Market Has Been Like Musical Chairs. Will the Music Stop?”, in The New York Times:


yawnily

yawnily (comparative more yawnily, superlative most yawnily)

more yawnily (comparative)
most yawnily (superlative)


inhibitingly

inhibitingly (comparative more inhibitingly, superlative most inhibitingly)

more inhibitingly (comparative)
most inhibitingly (superlative)

Yet the script often feels as inhibitingly self-conscious as Ellis does as a host, suggesting a class writing assignment dutifully carried out by a precocious pupil who would rather be working on something else.

2016 June 10, Ben Brantley, “Review: ‘The Purple Lights of Joppa Illinois’ Revels in Unease”, in New York Times:


decolonially

decolonially (comparative more decolonially, superlative most decolonially)

more decolonially (comparative)
most decolonially (superlative)


perturbedly

perturbedly (comparative more perturbedly, superlative most perturbedly)

more perturbedly (comparative)
most perturbedly (superlative)

[T]o those who are much alive to the effects of music, airs and tunes often come back, in the commonest pursuits of life, to vex, as it were, and haunt them. The music, once admitted to the soul, becomes also a sort of spirit, and never dies. It wanders perturbedly through the halls and galleries of the memory, and is often heard again, distinct and living as when it first displaced the wavelets of the air.

1842, [Edward Bulwer-Lytton], chapter I, in Zanoni. […], volume I, London: Saunders & Otley, […], →OCLC, book the first (The Musician), page 16:

But Claggart's was no vulgar form of the passion. Nor, as directed toward Billy Budd, did it partake of that streak of apprehensive jealousy that marred Saul's visage perturbedly brooding on the comely young David. Claggart's envy struck deeper.

1888–1891, Herman Melville, “[Billy Budd, Foretopman.] Chapter XI.”, in Billy Budd and Other Stories, London: John Lehmann, published 1951, →OCLC, pages 256–257:

If only life were always so simple, I thought, as he tugged off his singlet and his Lordship, looking perturbedly about, came back into view at the end of the alley of lockers.

1988, Alan Hollinghurst, chapter 2, in The Swimming-Pool Library, paperback edition, London: Penguin Books, →ISBN:


bright and early

bright and early (comparative more bright and early, superlative most bright and early)

more bright and early (comparative)
most bright and early (superlative)

/ˌbɹaɪt‿n̩ ˈɜːli/

/ˌbɹaɪt‿n̩ ˈɜɹli/

From bright (“in a bright manner: in good spirits; cheerfully, vivaciously”) + and + early.

And this morning, bright and early, the beak parted him from ten quid.

1919 May 17, Pelham Grenville Wodehouse, “A Damsel in Distress”, in George Horace Lorimer, editor, The Saturday Evening Post, volume 191, number 46, Philadelphia, Pa.: The Curtis Publishing Company, →ISSN, chapter VI, page 90, columns 2–3:

Bright and early on Monday, Elon Musk sent the government a surprising new document. In it, the world's wealthiest man laid out his possible intentions towards Twitter, in which he has amassed a 9.2 percent stake, underlining how drastically his position had changed from a week ago.

2022 July 8, Mike Isaac, Kate Conger, “Twitter grapples with an Elon Musk problem”, in The New York Times, New York, N.Y.: The New York Times Company, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2023-12-10:

(idiomatic, originally US) (Very) early in the morning.

early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise


unimodularly

In this paper, we discuss whether every normal polytope is unimodularly equivalent to a face of some normal Gorenstein Fano polytope.

2016, Takayuki Hibi, Akiyoshi Tsuchiya, “Facets and volume of Gorenstein Fano polytopes”, in arXiv:


logily

logily (comparative more logily, superlative most logily)

more logily (comparative)
most logily (superlative)


kitschly

kitschly (comparative more kitschly, superlative most kitschly)

more kitschly (comparative)
most kitschly (superlative)


awlung

Thou know'st, poor, patient, suffrin' dear, how she died, young and misshapen, awlung o' sickly air as had'n no need to be, an' awlung o' working people's miserable homes.

1854, Charles Dickens, Hard Times: A Novel, page 266:


uneathes

(archaic) Scarcely, barely; only with difficulty.


Londonwards

Excited men came into the station about nine o'clock with incredible tidings, and caused no more disturbance than drunkards might have done. People rattling Londonwards peered into the darkness outside the carriage windows, and saw only a rare, flickering, vanishing spark dance up from the direction of Horsell […]

1898, H. G. Wells, The War of the Worlds, page 50:


Londonward

[15th c., Nicholas Harris Nicolas (ed.), A Chronicle of London, from 1089 to 1483, written in the fifteenth century, London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green, 1827, p. 85,
And thanne the kyng and the duke and the othere seid lordes reden in fere to Londonward: and in the firste day of Septembre they comen to London everych on: and in the morwe suynge kyng Richard was put into the tour of London tyl tyme that the parlement, whiche began at Westm’ on seynt Jeromys day the laste day of Septembre […]]

The great Hounds toong groweth almoſt euerie where, by high waies and vntoiled grounde: the ſmall Hounds toong groweth very plentifully by the waies ſide, as you ride Colcheſter high way from Londonward, betweene Eſterford and VVittam in Eſſex.

1597, John Gerarde [i.e., John Gerard], “Of Houndes Toong”, in The Herball or Generall Historie of Plantes. […], London: […] Edm[und] Bollifant, for Bonham and Iohn Norton, →OCLC, book II, page 659:

In the road that runs from the top of Putney Hill to Wimbledon was a number of poor vestiges of the panic torrent that must have poured Londonward on the Sunday night after the fighting began.

1895–1897, H[erbert] G[eorge] Wells, “The Man from Putney Hill”, in The War of the Worlds, London: William Heinemann, published 1898, →OCLC, book II (The Earth under the Martians), page 249:


transmucosally

Post-operative medications consisted of buprenorphine (0.02mg/kg) administered transmucosally twice daily for 3–7 days as needed, and amoxicillin trihydrate/clavulanate potassium given orally twice daily (6.25mg/lb) for 10 days.

2016 January 8, “Viral Reservoirs in Lymph Nodes of FIV-Infected Progressor and Long-Term Non-Progressor Cats during the Asymptomatic Phase”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


nonsimultaneously

nonsimultaneously (comparative more nonsimultaneously, superlative most nonsimultaneously)

more nonsimultaneously (comparative)
most nonsimultaneously (superlative)

In a nonsimultaneous manner; not simultaneously.


unparliamentarily

unparliamentarily (comparative more unparliamentarily, superlative most unparliamentarily)

more unparliamentarily (comparative)
most unparliamentarily (superlative)


gerontologically

gerontologically (comparative more gerontologically, superlative most gerontologically)

more gerontologically (comparative)
most gerontologically (superlative)


anticlinally

The secondary parietal layer divides anticlinally to form the tapetal and middle cell layers.

2016 January 9, “Analysis of the Maize dicer-like1 Mutant, fuzzy tassel, Implicates MicroRNAs in Anther Maturation and Dehiscence”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


intracisternally

Briefly, NCM (25 μl/rat), heat-inactivated (70°C, 10 min) NCM (hNCM) or normal culture medium (DMEM) was freshly prepared from the neuronal culture with or without GOSD treatment (6 h), and injected intracisternally into the rat brain, using a Hamilton syringe with a 27G needle, at the end of 90 min of CCAO/MCAO and then followed by 24h reperfusion.

2016 January 9, “Molecular Mechanisms Responsible for Neuron-Derived Conditioned Medium (NCM)-Mediated Protection of Ischemic Brain”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


metaphylactically

Furthermore, formula-fed calves were treated metaphylactically with colistin sulfate from day 2 to day 8 (3 mg/kg body weight, i.m.; Belacol; BelaPharm, Vechta, Germany).

2016 January 12, “Quercetin Feeding in Newborn Dairy Calves Cannot Compensate Colostrum Deprivation: Study on Metabolic, Antioxidative and Inflammatory Traits”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


aetiopathogenetically

Alternative spelling of etiopathogenetically


motivically

In contrast to the motivically imprinted accompagnato, however, in which the motive has a purely accompanying function, the arioso often contains motivic imitation between the vocal and instrumental parts.

2005, Alfred Dürr, Richard Douglas Jones, The Cantatas of J.S. Bach: With Their Librettos in German-English Parallel Text:

(music) In accordance with, or by means of, a motif.


centrotemporally

(anatomy) With regard to the centrotemporal region.


epithelially

(anatomy) In relation to the epithelium.


centroparietally

(anatomy) With regard to the centroparietal region.


cytochemically

(biochemistry) With reference to, or by means of cytochemistry


indeniably

indeniably (comparative more indeniably, superlative most indeniably)

more indeniably (comparative)
most indeniably (superlative)

From indeniable + -ly or in- + deny + -ably.


ectodermally

(biology) With reference to, or by way of the ectoderm


telegrammatically

telegrammatically (comparative more telegrammatically, superlative most telegrammatically)

more telegrammatically (comparative)
most telegrammatically (superlative)

a message transmitted telegrammatically

In the style of a telegram, using short, clipped phrases.


bandolierwise

1612, attributed to Thomas Dekker, "O Per Se O" in A. B. Judges (ed.), The Elizabethan Underworld - a Collection of Tudor and Early Stuart Tracts and Ballads, Routledge, 1930, reprinted 2002, p. 371, https://books.google.ca/books?id=3e77AQAAQBAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false
The abram cove is a lusty strong rogue, who walketh with a slade about his quarroms trining to his hams, bandolierwise, for all the world as cutpurses and thieves wear their sheets to the gallows, in which their trulls are to bury them.

The young figure of then is seen, precociously manly, walking on a nipping morning from the old house in Clambrassil street to the high school, his booksatchel on him bandolierwise, and in it a goodly hunk of wheaten loaf, a mother's thought.

1922 February, James Joyce, Ulysses, Paris: Shakespeare and Company, […], →OCLC:

I remember very vividly the torchlit scene—the uproar and excitement, the red flags flapping in the torchlight, the massed ranks of militiamen with their knapsacks on their backs and their rolled blankets worn bandolier-wise across the shoulder […]

1938 April, George Orwell [pseudonym; Eric Arthur Blair], chapter I, in Homage to Catalonia, London: Secker & Warburg, →OCLC:

In the manner of a bandolier, looped over the shoulder on one side and under the arm on the other.


bichromatically

We apply our framework to bichromatically driven cavity optomechanical systems, a setting in which mechanical oscillators have recently been prepared in quantum-squeezed states.

2016, Daniel Malz, Andreas Nunnenkamp, “Floquet approach to bichromatically driven cavity optomechanical systems”, in arXiv:


bronchitically

bronchitically (comparative more bronchitically, superlative most bronchitically)

more bronchitically (comparative)
most bronchitically (superlative)

The harmonium quavered bronchitically as Mrs Lackersteen struggled to pump sufficient air into it with the sole pedal that worked.

1934, George Orwell, chapter 24, in Burmese Days:

Waiting, too, were other people, shabby grey men and women, children holding on to their mothers' skirts, small Puerto Ricans, whites who wheezed bronchitically, others whose lips were lined in blue.

1967, Cynthia Nolan, Open Negative: An American Memoir, Macmillan, page 108:

With coughing and wheezing caused by bronchitis; (figuratively) with noises reminiscent of such coughing and wheezing.


micromagnetically

Here, we analytically and micromagnetically study magnetization dynamics excited in a Spin-Hall oscillator with oblique magnetization when the spin-Hall effect and interfacial Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction act simultaneously.

2016, A. Giordano, R. Verba, R. Zivieri, A. Laudani, V. Puliafito, G. Gubbiotti, R. Tomasello, G. Siracusano, B. Azzerboni, M. Carpentieri, A. Slavin, G. Finocchio, “Spin-Hall nano-oscillator with oblique magnetization and Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction as generator of skyrmions and nonreciprocal spin-waves”, in arXiv:

By means of, or in terms of, micromagnetism.


transstadially

Several of the plant-infecting tospoviruses have very broad host-plant ranges, including SVNV. Zhou and Tzanetakis [4 ] identified several weed hosts capable of being alternative hosts for SVNV. Tospoviruses are transmitted exclusively by thrips, in a persistent propagative fashion (i.e., they replicate inside their thrips vector and are transstadially passed from molt-to-molt) [10 ].

2016 January 20, “Seed Transmission of Soybean vein necrosis virus : The First Tospovirus Implicated in Seed Transmission”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


configurally

Recently, some studies on adaption effects in relation to face perception seem to suggest that although inverted faces may not be processed configurally, they should share some processing mechanisms with upright faces […]

2016 January 21, “Implicit Processing of the Eyes and Mouth: Evidence from Human Electrophysiology”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


clinally

Three inversions varied clinally from the upper Danube to the Iron Gate: IIL-13 increased from a frequency of 0.02–0.04 in the upper Danube to 0.94 in Romania, whereas IIL-14 and IIIL-4 decreased from 0.50 and higher to 0.00.

2016 January 26, “Cryptic Biodiversity and the Origins of Pest Status Revealed in the Macrogenome of Simulium colombaschense (Diptera: Simuliidae), History’s Most Destructive Black Fly”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


subharmonically

For very low temperature the distributed chaos is tuned to the large-scale coherent motions: the viscous (normal) component is tuned to the fundamental mode, whereas the superfluid component is subharmonically tuned.

2016, A. Bershadskii, “Superfluid (quantum) turbulence and distributed chaos”, in arXiv:


geochronologically

In terms of, or by means of, geochronology.


harassedly

harassedly (comparative more harassedly, superlative most harassedly)

more harassedly (comparative)
most harassedly (superlative)


harmonistically

harmonistically (comparative more harmonistically, superlative most harmonistically)

more harmonistically (comparative)
most harmonistically (superlative)


intrauterinely

Tetracyclines administered intrauterinely were the most frequently applied topical antimicrobial drugs (88.7%).

2016 January 29, “Effect of Antimicrobial Consumption and Production Type on Antibacterial Resistance in the Bovine Respiratory and Digestive Tract”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


fractionatedly

The Extracellular Vesicles (EVs) were precipitated wholly or fractionatedly from each available plasma sample in the cohort with a uniform protocol.

2016 January 29, “Extracellular Vesicle Proteins Associated with Systemic Vascular Events Correlate with Heart Failure: An Observational Study in a Dyspnoea Cohort”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


adhocratically

adhocratically (comparative more adhocratically, superlative most adhocratically)

more adhocratically (comparative)
most adhocratically (superlative)

From adhocratic + -ally or adhocratical + -ly.

That one department is managed bureaucratically and the other adhocratically can make their interacting or interfacing difficult.

1981, David R. Hampton, Contemporary Management (McGraw-Hill Series in Management), 2nd edition, New York, N.Y.: McGraw-Hill Book Company, →ISBN, page 534:

As such, depending on the degree to which the particular school is more adhocratically or bureaucratically oriented, mainstreaming for these students more or less represents symbolic integration, primarily in nonacademic classrooms […]

1992, Thomas Hehir, Thomas Latus, editors, Special Education at the Century's End: Evolution of Theory and Practice since 1970 (Harvard Educational Review Reprint Series; 23), Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard Educational Review, →ISBN, page 256:

The decentralized organizational forms suggested by communications-cost theories may not have the totally uncoordinated character of markets, but can replace limited, carefully planned communication channels with much more numerous and flexible channels, both laterally and vertically. In one popular view, information flows can be dictated "adhocratically" by needs at any given moment[…].

1994, August T. Horvath, Janet Fulk, “Information Technology and the Prospects for Organizational Transformation”, in Branislav Kovačić, editor, New Approaches to Organizational Communication, Albany, N.Y.: State University of New York Press, →ISBN, page 123:

The primary function of the multicratic lead agency in the extreme application is to plan the system, to adhocratically procure participating organizations, and to manage their relationships similar to the way that the management of a hierarchical organization integrates organizational parts.

2005, Richard A. Narad, “The Multicratic Organization: A Model for Management of Functional Interdependence”, in Thomas D. Lynch, Peter L. Cruise, editors, Handbook of Organization Theory and Management: The Philosophical Approach (Public Administration and Public Policy; 116), 2nd edition, Boca Raton, Fla.: CRC Press, →ISBN, page 768:

(business, organizational theory) In an adhocratic manner.


ganglingly

ganglingly (comparative more ganglingly, superlative most ganglingly)

more ganglingly (comparative)
most ganglingly (superlative)


opinionatively

opinionatively (comparative more opinionatively, superlative most opinionatively)

more opinionatively (comparative)
most opinionatively (superlative)


otherwhile

(obsolete) At other times; on other occasions.


nearlier

What if he neglect the care of his health or of his estate, which things are nearlier related to the government of the magistrate than the other?

1689, John Locke, A letter concerning toleration:

(archaic) comparative form of nearly: more nearly; more closely.


whimsily

whimsily (comparative more whimsily, superlative most whimsily)

more whimsily (comparative)
most whimsily (superlative)

(rare, dated) In a whimsical fashion; whimsically.


wolvishly

wolvishly (comparative more wolvishly, superlative most wolvishly)

more wolvishly (comparative)
most wolvishly (superlative)


nearliest

But considering with themselves that she assuredly should have so due trial by the laws as either she should not need their help or should be past their help, they looked to that which nearliest touched them […]

a. 1587, Philippe Sidnei [i.e., Philip Sidney], “(please specify the folio)”, in [Fulke Greville; Matthew Gwinne; John Florio], editors, The Countesse of Pembrokes Arcadia [The New Arcadia], London: […] [John Windet] for William Ponsonbie, published 1590, →OCLC:

(archaic) superlative form of nearly: most nearly; most closely.


unmitigably

unmitigably (comparative more unmitigably, superlative most unmitigably)

more unmitigably (comparative)
most unmitigably (superlative)


yeply

yeply (comparative more yeply, superlative most yeply)

more yeply (comparative)
most yeply (superlative)

From Middle English ȝeply, ȝapliche, ȝepliche, from Old English ġēaplīċe (“cleverly; cunningly; deceitfully; boldly”), equivalent to yep + -ly.


sectorially

It put welcome new emphasis on sectorially targeted training for low-income workers with limited skills.

2016 July 5, Eduardo Porter, “Job Training Works. So Why Not Do More?”, in New York Times:


inimicitiously

en-adv

inimicitiously (comparative more inimicitiously, superlative most inimicitiously)

more inimicitiously (comparative)
most inimicitiously (superlative)

(rare, obsolete, nonce word) In an inimicitious way.


pantagruelianly

pantagruelianly (comparative more pantagruelianly, superlative most pantagruelianly)

more pantagruelianly (comparative)
most pantagruelianly (superlative)

(rare) In a pantagruelian way; to a huge or insatiable degree.


debatedly

debatedly (comparative more debatedly, superlative most debatedly)

more debatedly (comparative)
most debatedly (superlative)

Moreover, many of these latter, for example pollution, waste heat, noise, congestion, want creation and, more debatedly, various social ills, are unwanted by-products or social costs of market production.

1978, David W. Pearce, The Valuation of Social Cost:


adjectitiously

A party will—must necessarily—spring up amongst us in England who have been born and educated Roman Catholics, to protest against and repel all foreign encroachments let them be adjectitiously distinguished as they may,—Papal—ultramontaine—or transalpine,—they are foreign.

1851, Edmund de Pentheny, Mr. De Pentheny O'Kelly on Papal Aggression and the Pope:

That whatever might have been said en passant or adjectitiously, this was the ground on which the judgment below was rested.

1876, Cases Argued and Adjudged in the Supreme Court of the United States:

And in such case it makes no difference whether the qualification to the grant be put in adjectitiously and after an absolute previous grant, or whether it be put in previously and as a condition precedent.

1895, The Federal Cases: Comprising Cases Argued and Determined in the Circuit and District Courts of the United States from the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Federal Reporter, Arranged Alphabetically by the Titles of the Cases, and Numbered Consecutively:

(dated, rare) In an adjectitious way; additionally.


prolegomenously

prolegomenously (comparative more prolegomenously, superlative most prolegomenously)

more prolegomenously (comparative)
most prolegomenously (superlative)

If we focus prolegomenously upon the aspect of questionableness manifested in conscience's call, we are able to see this: In the joint cognizance […]

1988, John C. Staten, Conscience and the Reality of God, page 127:

Then "show thyself" prolegomenously, as a newer oracle would demand.

2012, David K. Naugle, Philosophy: A student's Guide, page 16:

(literary) In a prolegomenous way; introductorily; preliminarily.


impendingly

In an impending manner; forthcomingly; soon to come.


asdet

(soccer) Acronym of after sudden death extra time.


ultroneously

ultroneously (comparative more ultroneously, superlative most ultroneously)

more ultroneously (comparative)
most ultroneously (superlative)


pericellularly

This representation allows for curved fibers that can collapse locally yet still transmit tension as they are gathered into a pericellularly dense region around the explants.

2016 February 4, “A Combined In Vitro Imaging and Multi-Scale Modeling System for Studying the Role of Cell Matrix Interactions in Cutaneous Wound Healing”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


anchoritically

anchoritically (comparative more anchoritically, superlative most anchoritically)

more anchoritically (comparative)
most anchoritically (superlative)

In the manner of an anchorite; reclusively.


enlargedly

enlargedly (comparative more enlargedly, superlative most enlargedly)

more enlargedly (comparative)
most enlargedly (superlative)

An image observing device for enlargedly observing an image on an image screen having a plurality of pixels […]

2001, Official Gazette of the United States Patent and Trademark Office:

And hence it is that upright, self-observing souls are so full in prayer, and able to pour out their hearts so enlargedly before the Lord, in confessing their sins, and petitioning for grace, and opening their necessities, and thanking God for spiritual mercies.

a. 1691, Richard Baxter, The Mischiefs of Self-Ignorance:

(figurative) With greater extent or scope.


exhibitively

exhibitively (comparative more exhibitively, superlative most exhibitively)

more exhibitively (comparative)
most exhibitively (superlative)


exploitively

exploitively (comparative more exploitively, superlative most exploitively)

more exploitively (comparative)
most exploitively (superlative)


extrorsely

extrorsely (comparative more extrorsely, superlative most extrorsely)

more extrorsely (comparative)
most extrorsely (superlative)


temerously

temerously (comparative more temerously, superlative most temerously)

more temerously (comparative)
most temerously (superlative)

...what pain that is, I will not temerously judge, but commit it to the goodness of our Iord, whose judgments be very deep and profound;

1787, William Muchall, Doctor and Student:

The second, that he swear not temerously or lightly without reverence of God's majesty, but with judgment: that is to say, when necessity constraineth for the glory of God or defence of virtue, at the commandment of a just and lawfully appointed judge.

1817, Legh Richmond, A Selection from the Writings of the Reformers and Early Protestant Divines of the Church of England:

And temerously, his hands went over her, over the salt, compact brilliance of her body.


succedaneously

...being obliged to acquire a knowledge of the natural system by itself and succedaneously, it is quite certain that he can have as little interest as comprehension...

1835, Dr. Frank E. Tappan, American Journal of Science, Hezekiah Howe, page 316:

...homologous parts) and this proceeds succedaneously with the still projecting diplotene threads.

2012, Frederik Jan Maurits Offerijns, Meiosis in the Pollen Mother Cells of Some Cannas, page 45:

...he adds, " whether this is the same kind of palm that was used by the Israelites, we know not ; or whether it is not here succedaneously used as bearing the nearest resemblance to it...

1831, Henry Phillips, The Companion for the Orchard, page 144:

...does not admit of being realised specifically, is to be realised, as nearly as possible, succedaneously : he then institutes, in conformity with this latter principle...

1832, Holker Meggison, A Treatise of the Administration of Assets in Equity, page 28:

In a manner that serves as a succedaneum.


undissociably

undissociably (comparative more undissociably, superlative most undissociably)

more undissociably (comparative)
most undissociably (superlative)


dissociably

dissociably (comparative more dissociably, superlative most dissociably)

more dissociably (comparative)
most dissociably (superlative)


heartly

heartly (comparative heartlier or more heartly, superlative heartliest or most heartly)

heartlier (comparative)
more heartly (comparative)
heartliest (superlative)
most heartly (superlative)

From Middle English hertly, hertliche, from Old English ġeheortlīċe (“thoroughly; virorously”), equivalent to heart + -ly.

inh

(archaic) In a hearty or heart-felt manner; cordially; heartily


testosteronally

en-adv

testosteronally (comparative more testosteronally, superlative most testosteronally)

more testosteronally (comparative)
most testosteronally (superlative)


Lilliputianly

Lilliputianly (comparative more Lilliputianly, superlative most Lilliputianly)

more Lilliputianly (comparative)
most Lilliputianly (superlative)

Nastasha shrilled and went into her and Walter's room, just off the living room, and slammed the door as hard as she Lilliputianly could.

2013, John Fredrick, The King of Good Intentions:

The Sociologists suggest with measured tones, the surveys collect the unthought minds for minds unthinking so that theology may be bound Lilliputianly to the sterile turf.

2014, William P. Flewelling, Directions of a Pastoral Lifetime, page 285:

But if we turn to a full-parliament and senate... First of all, will be lilliputianly small... and since we already see that we lack of ministers... how can we have two chanbers?

2015, Marscida, NationStates: The Commonwealth of Crowns:

In a Lilliputian way, to a small or insignificant degree.


antecedaneously

We will therefore suppose that those unto whom the word is declared, have antecedaneously thereunto, all the help which the light of nature will afford.

1826, John Owen, The Works of John Owen, volume 2, page 352:

–– Is that which we affirm to be antecedaneously necessary unto justifying faith.

1816, John Owen, The Doctrine of Justification by Faith:

There is, as was said, no certain measure or degree of these accidents or consequents of conviction to be prescribed unto any as antecedaneously necessary to sincere conversion and sound believing.

1841, John Owen, A Discourse Concerning the Holy Spirit:

(rare, archaic or obsolete) In an antecedaneous way: precedingly.


precedaneously

precedaneously (comparative more precedaneously, superlative most precedaneously)

more precedaneously (comparative)
most precedaneously (superlative)

Aristotle however says, that the soul moves itself as with a lever not precedaneously, but according to accident : for it precedaneously moves the body...

1806, Aristotle, Works - Volume 1, page 478:

For it is necessary that he who is adorned by the cathartic virtues, should abstain from doing any thing precedaneously in conjunction with body.

1823, Porphyrius (the philosopher), Select Works of Porphyry, page 217

Hence we have shown in our treatise On Families, that a life accompanied by wedlock is to be precedaneously chosen by the wise man; but a single life is not to...

2015, Seneca, Musonius Rufus, Hierocles Marcus Aurelius, Stoic Six Pack 2, page 155:

(obsolete) In a precedaneous manner; precedingly; antecedently.


allenerly

In the first place, tolerating the moderate presbyterians to meet in their private houses, and these to hear all such ministers, as either have or are willing to accept of the indulgence allenerly, and none other […]

1687, Alexander Shields, A Hind Let Loose, or an Historical Representation of the Testimonies of the Church of Scotland:

[…] together also with the sum of 10 marks money foresaid, at the entry of every heir to the said lands, in name of doubling the few farm duty, by and autout the same few farm duty allenerly, and the said A.B. and his foresaids […]

1790, John Nichols, Antiquities in Cambridgeshire, Suffolk, Scotland, and Wales, page 71:

For cause his faith was constantly / In Christes blude allenerly.

1867, Alexander Ferrier Mitchell, “Burial of the Dead”, in The Wedderburns and Their Work: Or, The Sacred Poetry of the Scottish Reformation in Its Historical Relation to that of Germany, page 28:

(obsolete) Alternative form of allenarly


currente calamo

/kəˈɹɛnteɪ ˈkæləməʊ/

From New Latin currente calamō (“with the pen running on”).

bor

His letter […] was written, currente calamo, with very little trouble.

1857, Anthony Trollope, Barchester Towers:

And these things he had achieved currente calamo, “wielding his pen,” as Scott said of Byron, “with the easy negligence of a nobleman.”

Without deliberation or hesitation: extempore, off-the-cuff.


ecclesially

en-adv

ecclesially (comparative more ecclesially, superlative most ecclesially)

more ecclesially (comparative)
most ecclesially (superlative)


pseudo-innocently

There's Controllable who pseudo-innocently waits to be told what to do

2014, Ed Conrad, Heart Power: Inspiring the Courage to Heal and Love Yourself One Day at a Time:


indiscriminatorily

indiscriminatorily (comparative more indiscriminatorily, superlative most indiscriminatorily)

more indiscriminatorily (comparative)
most indiscriminatorily (superlative)

From indiscriminatory + -ly. Attested since the 20th century.

Without discrimination; in an indiscriminatory way.


fatidically

fatidically (comparative more fatidically, superlative most fatidically)

more fatidically (comparative)
most fatidically (superlative)


eftsoones

Now ſtands the Brere like a Lord alone, / Puffed up with pryde and vaine pleaſaunce: / But all this glee had no continuaunce. / For eftſoones Winter gan to approche, / The bluſtring Boreas did encroche, / And beate upon the ſolitarie Brere: / For nowe no ſuccour was ſeene him neere.

1579, Immeritô [pseudonym; Edmund Spenser], “Februarie. Aegloga Se[c]unda.”, in The Shepheardes Calender: […], London: […] Iohn Wolfe for Iohn Harrison the yonger, […], →OCLC, folio 6, verso:


upcreek

She did know where he had gone? Up-creek? Good! He would strike out after him at once […]

1901, Jack London, “The Scorn of Women”, in The God of His Fathers: Tales of the Klondyke, section III:

[…] her staring upcreek from the kitchen window, her secret smiles, her sighs, this and more told the rest of the tale […]

1938, Xavier Herbert, chapter XIII, in Capricornia, New York: D. Appleton-Century, published 1943, page 213:


soulishly

soulishly (comparative more soulishly, superlative most soulishly)

more soulishly (comparative)
most soulishly (superlative)


midcircle

The goalkeeper who is initially positioned midcircle defends the goal.

2005, Claire Mitchell-Taverner, Field Hockey Techniques & Tactics, page 91:

In, at, or towards the middle of a circle.


scalarly

a scalarly measurable quantity


regiolectally

regiolectally (comparative more regiolectally, superlative most regiolectally)

more regiolectally (comparative)
most regiolectally (superlative)


sideyways

sideyways (comparative more sideyways, superlative most sideyways)

more sideyways (comparative)
most sideyways (superlative)

With the mirrored shades on I zipped up the tent then ran sideyways down the brae to pop the milk back in the pool.

1995, Alan Warner, Morvern Callar, Vintage, published 2015, page 73:

I like to stand there making the rope loop sideyways and back again and looking across at the women in their turbans leaning out the windows blethering to each other or shouting down to their weans in the street […]


jokely

jokely (comparative more jokely, superlative most jokely)

more jokely (comparative)
most jokely (superlative)

As Raymond and his family were leaving he turned to Rev. Kirby and jokely said, "When you find the time, come over to my place. I have a barn you can help me paint."

A flatmate let me and jokely asked was the flowers for him so I asked jokely back did I look gay?

2012, Christian Simpson, LOST YOUTH: LONDON - Volume 2:

Well enough Ricky, have you even seen an our sister Nariam, who?, he said jokely Nah! Sis she is MIA, missing in action and don't wanna be found.

She confess that I am her youngest daughter. They jokely say mother look youthful. Nancy blush!!

2014, Cheryl Richardson, Big Revealed Encounters:


earlier on

At some time in the past; previously; earlier.


starvingly

starvingly (comparative more starvingly, superlative most starvingly)

more starvingly (comparative)
most starvingly (superlative)

She raised her head and looked at him, with her soul in her great gray eyes. Back to her side he strode, and, taking her in his arms, looked long and starvingly in her face.

1885, Arthur's Illustrated Home Magazine, volume 53, page 762:

While, or as if, starving; very hungrily.

a starvingly low salary


intraindividually

After reporting to the laboratory at a standardized time (between 8 and 10 a.m., intraindividually same hour for all tests) subjects rested in the supine position for 10 min prior to blood collection.

2016 February 19, “Blood-Borne Markers of Fatigue in Competitive Athletes – Results from Simulated Training Camps”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


spousally

Most widows do not require professional help. Beyond grieving and loss of the partner, the spousally bereaved are faced with a set of challenges and alternative paths.

1996, Vern L. Bengtson, Adulthood and Aging: Research on Continuities and Discontinuities:


ex juris

Write about radiation levels in seafood, “safe” pollution limits set by pollutors, government policy auctioned for campaign donations and Seaboard's ex juris police force, and you'll raise the temperature of public awareness, fractionally, towards its ignition point.

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

(law) Outside of the jurisdiction of the court.


unpushily

unpushily (comparative more unpushily, superlative most unpushily)

more unpushily (comparative)
most unpushily (superlative)


unrepetitiously

unrepetitiously (comparative more unrepetitiously, superlative most unrepetitiously)

more unrepetitiously (comparative)
most unrepetitiously (superlative)


unpushingly

unpushingly (comparative more unpushingly, superlative most unpushingly)

more unpushingly (comparative)
most unpushingly (superlative)

Without pushing or obtruding oneself; in a retiring or modest fashion.


unpraiseworthily

unpraiseworthily (comparative more unpraiseworthily, superlative most unpraiseworthily)

more unpraiseworthily (comparative)
most unpraiseworthily (superlative)


unloftily

unloftily (comparative more unloftily, superlative most unloftily)

more unloftily (comparative)
most unloftily (superlative)


unprotectively

unprotectively (comparative more unprotectively, superlative most unprotectively)

more unprotectively (comparative)
most unprotectively (superlative)

As much as he was committed to analytical intelligence, Irving was equally committed to good writing. He worked hard to get sentences right. His own work he edited unprotectively […]

2013, Todd Gitlin, The Intellectuals and the Flag:

For the technical rehearsal, Beckett reduced the size of Willie's handkerchief, ridiculously dainty when it perched unprotectively on Willie's bald head.

2014, Ruby Cohn, Just Play: Beckett's Theater, page 255:


acroamatically

acroamatically (comparative more acroamatically, superlative most acroamatically)

more acroamatically (comparative)
most acroamatically (superlative)

From acroamatic + -ally or acroamatical + -ly.

In an acroamatic/acroamatical way; esoterically; reconditely; privately.


pudically

pudically (comparative more pudically, superlative most pudically)

more pudically (comparative)
most pudically (superlative)

Visiting what the programme pudically calls "A famous rendezvous for beautiful women and wealthy lovers" -- the kind of place which in simple old London forces half the police into evening dress, with what result to the more imaginative of our younger officers Parliament discusseth not -- the Cornet beheld at a night-club Mlle.

1948, James Agate, Around cinemas, page 21:

And what that was may now be revealed, since the Fellows of All Souls have removed the Noli me tangere from the chapel roof, where Gilbert Scott1 once pudically hid it, and have actually cleaned it.

1961, Gerald Reitlinger, The Economics of Taste: The Rise and Fall of Picture Prices 1760-1960:

This recalls the Victorian embarrassment with utility, the decorative euphemism which sheathed chairs in antimacassars, pudically curtained table legs, and named railway engines after chivalric warriors; but there's more to it than that.

1982, Peter Conrad, Television, the medium and its manners, page 4:

The man, who is about to remove the trousers which he is wearing over his boxing costume, looks at him in horror, and pudically retires behind a curtain to finish his perfectly modest disrobing.

1987, The European Gay Review - Volume 2, page 10:


overpage

Within the covers of this little book are Spinning and Weaving songs stretching over a period of three thousand years, but the twin arts themselves go back to a still earlier period, as the illustrations overpage will show.

1889, H. H. Warner, Songs of the Spindle & Legends of the Loom, page 13:

Over the page; on the next page of the document.


overelaborately

overelaborately (comparative more overelaborately, superlative most overelaborately)

more overelaborately (comparative)
most overelaborately (superlative)


anywhat

anywhat (comparative more anywhat, superlative most anywhat)

more anywhat (comparative)
most anywhat (superlative)


conciliarly

The book had been condemned by certain authorities connected with the Council, but had not been condemned conciliarly.

By a council, especially an ecclesiastical council.


crousely

crousely (comparative more crousely, superlative most crousely)

more crousely (comparative)
most crousely (superlative)

(Scotland) In a brisk, lively, or bold manner.


quickliest

Yet, in the very centre of the crowd,
To keep the secret of a poignant scorn,
Howe'er to airy Demons suitable,
Of all unsocial courses, is least fit
For the gross spirit of mankind, — the one
That soonest fails to please, and quickliest turns
Into vexation.

1814, William Wordsworth, The Excursion:

Go, go, pass within, as you quickliest can.

1868, Augusta Webster (transl.), The Medea of Euripides, page 13, line 105

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


vestally

vestally (comparative more vestally, superlative most vestally)

more vestally (comparative)
most vestally (superlative)

But we do know that she, though not vestally inclined, as we shall see, remained unmarried until 1582, and that then the woman of twenty-six took to husband the boy of eighteen.

1865, Richard Grant White, Memoirs of the Life of William Shakespeare:


pedetentously

pedetentously (comparative more pedetentously, superlative most pedetentously)

more pedetentously (comparative)
most pedetentously (superlative)

I ask you who you are, and what are you riving at Dr. W. I am advancing pedetentously.

2012, S. Ross, Nineteenth-Century Attitudes: Men of Science, page 29

With slow and cautious steps under the auspices of the Berlin. Academy, is now moving on, not pedetentously (to borrow a word coined by Sydney Smith), but by...

1887, E. S. Roberts., An Introduction to Greek Epigraphy, page 534

Known my feelings for she played dolente (dolefully) an erotica (a love song), singing of the whispering tentaculifera as they stealthily and pedetentously.

1911, James Ira Deese Miller, A Guide into the South, (Quotation 6)

(formal, rare) In a pedetentous fashion; cautiously; gradually.


gayfully

gayfully (comparative more gayfully, superlative most gayfully)

more gayfully (comparative)
most gayfully (superlative)


humanwise

humanwise (comparative more humanwise, superlative most humanwise)

more humanwise (comparative)
most humanwise (superlative)

We ourselves, like the savage, necessarily speak of God and imagine Him humanwise,—…

1898, The Month: An Illustrated Magazine of Literature, Science and Art

There is apparent everywhere an orderliness which we, humanwise, find suggestive of man's design, a conscious adherence to an architectural plan utilizing throughout the same long, parallel, west-slanting lines —…

1966, The Tetons: Interpretations of a Mountain Landscape

In his view, there are no such things; there are just particles arranged humanwise.

2014, A. J. Cotnoir, Donald L. M. Baxter, Composition as Identity:

By contrast, a human being is one simpliciter, and not just one secundum quid, because, although a heap of stones is many stones arranged heapwise, a human being is not many organs or many cells or many atoms arranged humanwise.

2015, Christopher Hughes, Aquinas on Being, Goodness, and God:

In a humanly order, manner, or fashion; in a way typical of humans


transcaruncularly

(ophthalmology) In a transcaruncular manner.


fair dinks

(Australia, New Zealand, slang) Synonym of fair dinkum


osmoregulatorily

Both are osmoregulatorily active areas, and an external position and/or enlargement will be of competitive advantage in a life in diluted brackish or freshwater.

2008, E.V. Balian, C. Lévêque, H. Segers, Freshwater Animal Diversity Assessment (Hydrobiologia - Volume 595), Springer - P.O. Box 17, 3300 AA Dordrecht, The Netherlands, page 319

Fish from Early Summer-runs would (1) have higher somatic energy reserves, (2) be more reproductively advanced and (3) be more osmoregulatorily 'prepared' for freshwater entry than Later Summer-runs.

2009, Crossin, Glenn T., Hinch, Scott G., Welch, David W., Cooke, Steven J., Patterson, David A., Hills, Jayme A., Zohar, Yonathon, Klenke, Ulrike, Jacobs, Melinda C., Pon, Lucas B., Winchell, Paul M. and Farrell, Anthony P., Marine and Freshwater Behaviour and Physiology - Physiological Profiles of Sockeye Salmon in the Northeastern Pacific Ocean and the Effects of Exogenous GnRH and Testosterone on the Rates of Homeward Migration, Taylor & Francis, page 92

The initial muscle lesions formed during the breakdown of the plasmodial wall may have made the fish osmoregulatorily imbalanced and opened the corridors as mini-scars (pathecia) for secondary infections.

2004, Ilse Bartsch, Acarothrix Ampliata (Arachnida: Acari: Halacaridae), a New Halacarid Mite from Florida, with Notes on External Genital Acetabula, Zentrum für Marine Biodiversitātsforschung, Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg Notkestr. 85, 22607 Hamburg, Germany, page 35

In terms of, or by means of, osmoregulation.


velociously

velociously (comparative more velociously, superlative most velociously)

more velociously (comparative)
most velociously (superlative)

The winged gales are not able to convey the vessel so fast, but that it is overtaken by Jehovah in his cloudy chariot, riding velociously in the rapid storm, designed as the messenger of Jonah's arrest.

1816, John Macgowan, Infernal Conference; Or Dialogues of Devils:

[…] put into the machine as much raw coffee as will rather more than three parts fill it, and commence roasting, by turning the handle quickly and incessantly, though not velociously.

1850, Peter Lund Simmonds, Coffee as it Is, and as it Ought to be, page 42:

(rare, obsolete) In a velocious fashion; fastly; rapidly; expressly.


dictionarily

We, therefore, need not seek for a starting point for this paper, for, dictionarily, progress and extension are synonyms.

Is it the case that someone identifies himself as an X every time he says that he is an X or acknowledges that he is an X? That might be literally or 'dictionarily' so.

2006, A. W. Sparkes, Talking Politics: A Wordbook, Routledge, London, United Kingdom, page 227:

It lays foundation for a society where rule of law has primary and not arbitrary or capricious exercise of power. 'Life' dictionarily means, 'State of functional activity and continual change peculiar to organised matter, and especially to the portion of it constituting an animal or plant before death; animate existence; being alive. But used in the constitution it may not be mere existence.

2008, Colin Gonsalves, Vijay Hiremath, Rebecca Gonsalvez, editors, Prisoners' Rights, volume 2, Human Rights Law Network (HRLN) (A division of Socio-Legal Information Centre) 576, Masjid Road, Jangpura, New Delhi - 110014, India, page 643:

"Tort" dictionarily means 'breach of duty leading to damage'. Same meaning attaches to it in law. In general, torts consist of some act done without just cause or excuse.

2009, Wharton's Concise Law Dictionary - With Exhaustive Reference to Indian Case Law - Along with Legal Phrases and Legal Maxims - Including Glossary of Unique Words used by Justice V R Krishna Iyer, Former Judge: Supreme Court of India - Thoroughly Revised and Updated by Dr Justice AR Lakshmanan, Former Judge: Supreme Court of India Chairman, Law Commission of India, Universal Law Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi - India, Universal Law Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi - India, page 1048:

Eyeing at the table full of scribbled papers he dictionarily imparted, “a large book or volume”.

2011, Eddie Horton, Just Compass, Balboa Press, page 72:

In terms of, or by means of, a dictionary or dictionaries collectively.


epiphanally

epiphanally (comparative more epiphanally, superlative most epiphanally)

more epiphanally (comparative)
most epiphanally (superlative)


agoristically

agoristically (comparative more agoristically, superlative most agoristically)

more agoristically (comparative)
most agoristically (superlative)


anarcha-feministically

anarcha-feministically (comparative more anarcha-feministically, superlative most anarcha-feministically)

more anarcha-feministically (comparative)
most anarcha-feministically (superlative)


anarcho-capitalistically

anarcho-capitalistically (comparative more anarcho-capitalistically, superlative most anarcho-capitalistically)

more anarcho-capitalistically (comparative)
most anarcho-capitalistically (superlative)


Kafkaesquely

Kafkaesquely (comparative more Kafkaesquely, superlative most Kafkaesquely)

more Kafkaesquely (comparative)
most Kafkaesquely (superlative)


Burtonesquely

Burtonesquely (comparative more Burtonesquely, superlative most Burtonesquely)

more Burtonesquely (comparative)
most Burtonesquely (superlative)

"'Up and at people, Selfridge,' I boomed Burtonesquely."

2004 January 20, Catherine Marquis-Homeyer, “Tim Burton trolls new waters in 'Big Fish',"”, in The Current, volume 36, number 1106, page 13:

Fortunately, all of the Burtonesquely twisted trees down the rabbit hole were computer-generated, and knew their boundaries.

I really enjoyed this film and whilst I can see how a die hard Alice snob would baulk at the dramatic departure from the text, that departure is so Burtonesquely brilliant and filled with its own wonder that I think it matters not a jot.

2010 April 27, Liz Buckle, “Alice In Wonderland: Tim Burton's take on the Lewis Carroll stories”, in Daily Info:

This absolutely stunning set from Death Row Designs comes with everything you need to make over your place to be totally Burtonesquely awesome.

2012 December 6, Robbie Collin, “Les Misérables, first review”, in The Telegraph:


playsomely

playsomely (comparative more playsomely, superlative most playsomely)

more playsomely (comparative)
most playsomely (superlative)


fourice

She poked him hard in the ribs with the sword – once, twice, thrice, even fourice.

(rare, nonstandard, informal, humorous) Four times.


reposedly

reposedly (comparative more reposedly, superlative most reposedly)

more reposedly (comparative)
most reposedly (superlative)


roseately

roseately (comparative more roseately, superlative most roseately)

more roseately (comparative)
most roseately (superlative)


forcely

forcely (comparative more forcely, superlative most forcely)

more forcely (comparative)
most forcely (superlative)

From force + -ly. Cognate with Scots forcely (“violently; vehemently”).

During stool prolapses of anus which gushes out forcely.

2003, Subrata Kumar Banerjea, Essential Theory Guide to Materia Medica:

As is well known to researchers active in perturbation theory, complete proofs are long, and necessarily include annoying parts, so for them we forcely demand to the literature.

2005, Hamiltonian Dynamics Theory, Applications:

This function forcely deletes the i-th scene graph. Since any spatial index object has a reference to a scene graph that owns this spatial index, when the scene graph is forcely deleted, the corresponding spatial index must reset the scene graph reference, or just delete the spatial index.

2011, Hujun Bao, Wei Hua, Real-Time Graphics Rendering Engine:

[…] Fe atoms are randomly distributed on the surface without being forcely attracted to Mn sites.

2012, Luca Ottaviano, Vittorio Morandi, GraphITA 2011:

As usual, by contracting the .1/-curves, which are forcely invariant by v, we firstly reduce X to a minimal surface, […]

2015, Marco Brunella, Birational Geometry of Foliations:

(nonstandard, rare, dialectal) By, through, or with force; forcibly


posticously

posticously (comparative more posticously, superlative most posticously)

more posticously (comparative)
most posticously (superlative)

When incomplete, the deficiency, so far as I know at present, appears always to take place posticously.

1836, Madras literary society, John Carnac Morris, The Madras Journal of Literature and Science, Edited by J. C. Morris, F. R. S. Secretary of the Madras Literary Society, &c., The Auspices of the Madras Literary Society and Auxiliary of the Royal Asiatic Society, page 1836

Disc free, posticously dilated, fleshy. Ovary slightly laterally compressed, quadrangular (angles keeled), 2-celled g cells undivided, equal; ovules 2-seriate.

2014, William T. Thiselton-Dyer, Flora Capensis - Volume 4: Part 2 - Hydrophyllaceae to Pedalineae, Cambridge University Press, page 457

(botany, not comparable) In a manner with which, or a phytological conformation within which a physical aspect, especially the extrorse anther, is situated on the outer side of a filament.


ungenteelly

ungenteelly (comparative more ungenteelly, superlative most ungenteelly)

more ungenteelly (comparative)
most ungenteelly (superlative)


unpunishably

In an unpunishable manner; without being liable to be punished.


unperceivably

unperceivably (comparative more unperceivably, superlative most unperceivably)

more unperceivably (comparative)
most unperceivably (superlative)


unmalleably

unmalleably (comparative more unmalleably, superlative most unmalleably)

more unmalleably (comparative)
most unmalleably (superlative)


unprovokedly

unprovokedly (comparative more unprovokedly, superlative most unprovokedly)

more unprovokedly (comparative)
most unprovokedly (superlative)


unmoveably

unmoveably (comparative more unmoveably, superlative most unmoveably)

more unmoveably (comparative)
most unmoveably (superlative)


unproportionately

unproportionately (comparative more unproportionately, superlative most unproportionately)

more unproportionately (comparative)
most unproportionately (superlative)


unweariably

unweariably (comparative more unweariably, superlative most unweariably)

more unweariably (comparative)
most unweariably (superlative)


unpitifully

unpitifully (comparative more unpitifully, superlative most unpitifully)

more unpitifully (comparative)
most unpitifully (superlative)

[…] yee so unpittifully vex men, cast them in prison, lade them with yrons, pine them with famine […]

1549, John Cheke, The True Subiect to the Rebell, or, The Hurt of Sedition, Oxford, published 1641, page 23:

Mistress Page. Trust me, he beat him most pitifully.
Mistress Ford. Nay, by the mass, that he did not; he beat him most unpitifully, methought.

c. 1597 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Merry Wiues of Windsor”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene ii]:


sumptiously

sumptiously (comparative more sumptiously, superlative most sumptiously)

more sumptiously (comparative)
most sumptiously (superlative)

Blend of 'sumptuous' and suffix '-tious' (as in 'compunctuous' and 'compunctious').

Few members of a viewing audience are critical of a production's scenery. When the curtain rises on a sumptiously decorated or highly detailed realistic setting, almost without expectation audiences react with surprise and pleasure, following which spontaneous applause erupts.

1993, Darwin Reid Payne, Scenographic Imagination, Southern Illinois University Press - Carbondale and Edwardsville, page 51

(rare) Profusely; sumptuously; praiseworthily; delightfully.


mystagogically

mystagogically (comparative more mystagogically, superlative most mystagogically)

more mystagogically (comparative)
most mystagogically (superlative)


gentliest

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


gentlier

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


fit to wake the dead

They were screaming fit to wake the dead.

(idiomatic) At a very high volume; extremely loudly.


coily

coily (comparative more coily, superlative most coily)

more coily (comparative)
most coily (superlative)

This said; his hand he coily snatcht away / From forth Antinous hand.

[1615], Homer, translated by Geo[rge] Chapman, Homer’s Odysses. […], London: […] Rich[ard] Field [and William Jaggard], for Nathaniell Butter, page 27:

She coily biting the lip, and brideling her head, as if ſhe had bene ſome mans beſt Gelding, ſprucely thus replyed.

1620, [Giovanni Boccaccio], translated by I. F. [attributed to John Florio], The Decameron: Containing an Hundred Pleasant Nouels. Wittily Discoursed, betweene Seauen Honourable Ladies, and Three Noble Gentlemen., London: […] Isaac Iaggard, page 13:

How often hath the wanton wind / To gentleſt blaſts himſelf confin’d, / Whilſt playing with you too unkind / You ſhook him off and ſtill untwin’d, / And coily turn’d another way, / Diſdaining his unlicenc’d play?

1659, [Dudley North, 3rd Baron North], A Forest Promiscuous of Several Seasons Productions. The Entrance, or, First Part., London: […] Daniel Pakeman, page 21:

At firſt ſhe coily ev’ry kiſs withſtood, / And all her cheek was fluſh’d with modeſt blood: / With heedleſs nails he now ſurrounds her ſhoes, / To ſave her ſteps from rains and piercing dews.

1784 [1716], John Gay, “Trivia”, in The Poetical Works of John Gay. Including His Fables. In Three Volumes. With the Life of the Author. From the Royal Quarto Edition of 1720., Bell’s second edition, volume I, Edinburgh: At the Apollo Press, by the Martins, page 46, lines 261–264:

And ends her pavin, thirteen times as ſoon / As doth her brother, of whoſe golden hair / She borroweth part and proudly doth it wear; / Then doth ſhe coily turn her face aſide, / That half her cheek is ſcarce ſometimes deſcry’d.

1793 [1595], John Davies, “Orchestra; or, A Poem on Dancing”, in The Poetical Works of Sir John Davies. […], Edinburgh: […] Mundell and Son, […], stanza XLI, page 715, column 1:

She coily explained 'they are making a baby'.

1976, Yvette Stone, Half a Biography, page 1:

I got around to asking coily, “What if Aunt Lacy finds out about Miss Clarissa?”

2001, J. Bittar, “The Old Man”, in Uncle Dave – A Love Story, Lincoln, Neb.: Writers Club Press, iUniverse.com, Inc., →ISBN, page 68:

“What do you mean?” she asked coily.

2017, Posey Parks, Relentless Chase, →ISBN:


potentiostatically

In this study, AO was performed for 0.5 h at room temperature in 2.0 M acetic acid solution potentiostatically controlled at a voltage of 500 V with a current of 50 mA/cm 2 .

2016 February 26, “Apatite Formation and Biocompatibility of a Low Young’s Modulus Ti-Nb-Sn Alloy Treated with Anodic Oxidation and Hot Water”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


uncinematically

uncinematically (comparative more uncinematically, superlative most uncinematically)

more uncinematically (comparative)
most uncinematically (superlative)


unneedfully

unneedfully (comparative more unneedfully, superlative most unneedfully)

more unneedfully (comparative)
most unneedfully (superlative)


ostially

Lesions in which ISR developed were also longer and more frequently located ostially, and the procedure itself was more frequently complicated by dissection.

2016 March 2, “The Relationships between Polymorphisms in Genes Encoding the Growth Factors TGF-β1, PDGFB, EGF, bFGF and VEGF-A and the Restenosis Process in Patients with Stable Coronary Artery Disease Treated with Bare Metal Stent”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


adequatively

adequatively (comparative more adequatively, superlative most adequatively)

more adequatively (comparative)
most adequatively (superlative)

For co-clustering the web documents data, existing algorithms have three challenges, they are: meta-information that are available is usually precise so that the extracted tags or the categories cannot be adequatively weighted by conventional data mining routine such as term frequencyinverse document frequency (tf-idf). Next the feature vectors weight in the function depends on various experimental settings lead to unsounded conclusion. Finally, there is high computational overhead for ensuring the concurrence which requires a repeating process.

2015, Aparna A. P. & Neethu, International Journal of Innovative Research in Computer and Communication Engineering - Volume 3 - Issue 6: Improving Co-Clustering Efficiency for Hetrogenous Fusion in Multimedia Data, An ISO 3297: 2007 Certified Organization, page 6093

He would then also be able to react adequatively. Moreover, he should track on the policy all possible paths between user and the ssh daemon for example.

2012, Runhe Huang, Ali A. Ghorbani, Takahira Yamaguchi, Active Media Technology: 8th international Conference, AMT 2012 Macau, China, December 2012 Proceedings, Springer, page 604

Primarily, the seedlings, fertilizers, pesticides, insecticides and plant hormones should be provided adequatively and timelily with concessional rate.

2002, A.D.N. Bajpai, S.K. Chaubey, Anjila Gupta, Post-reform Leading Issues Of Indian Economy - Volume 2, Atlantic Publishers and Distributors, page 314

(rare) In an adequative fashion; sufficiently; adequately; equivalently.


stereometrically

By means of, or in terms of, stereometry.


transganglionically

Animals were injected with 3μl cholera toxin subunit B (CTB; 10mg/ml) (103B, List Laboratories Inc., Campbell, CA) in the sciatic nerve to transganglionically label ascending dorsal column axons in the spinal cord.

2016 March 3, “Evaluation of Five Tests for Sensitivity to Functional Deficits following Cervical or Thoracic Dorsal Column Transection in the Rat”, in PLOS ONE, →DOI:


nasotracheally

Similarly the procedure can be performed with the horse nasotracheally intubated under general anesthesia […]

2015, Jan F. Hawkins, Advances in Equine Upper Respiratory Surgery, page 224:


unrancorously

unrancorously (comparative more unrancorously, superlative most unrancorously)

more unrancorously (comparative)
most unrancorously (superlative)


unbitterly

unbitterly (comparative more unbitterly, superlative most unbitterly)

more unbitterly (comparative)
most unbitterly (superlative)

[…] he took the much deeper seclusion of Mount as a sort of “retreat,” in which he could look out upon the before and after, and if he sometimes “pined for what was not,” yet could do it unenviously and unbitterly, wondering at rather than objecting to the strange misses and blunders of life.

1881, “In Trust”, in Littell's Living Age, volume 151, page 80:


unapparently

unapparently (comparative more unapparently, superlative most unapparently)

more unapparently (comparative)
most unapparently (superlative)

From un- + apparently or unapparent + -ly.

This variant is present in the USA and is one of the most common variants to be detected in unapparently infected birds.

2004, Mid-Atlantic States Association of Avian Veterinarians, Proceedings of the ... Annual Conference of the Mid-Atlantic States Association of Avian Veterinarians, Volume 25, Part 2004

Not apparently; in an unapparent manner.


hyponymously

In terms of general discourse one can proceed hyponymously, confirming and making more specific the existing expression.

2014, Raymond Monelle, Linguistics and Semiotics in Music, Harwood Academic, (unpaginated)


wellah

He cast out the demons of possessed persons, and he bound the jân, wellah, in yonder corner.

1888, Charles Montagu Doughty, Travels in Arabia Deserta:


valuatively

valuatively (comparative more valuatively, superlative most valuatively)

more valuatively (comparative)
most valuatively (superlative)

Political order supplies conditions for valuatively significant human activity.

2006, Tibor R. Machan, Liberty and Justice: Philosophical Reflections On a Free Society:


extraorally

From extra- + orally or extraoral + -ly.

DM using calipers is recommended either intraorally or extraorally on a study model. 11 This study there was a slight increase of 0.5 mm in CBCT measurements compared to DMs.

2015, G S Amarnath et al., “Comparison of Cone Beam Computed Tomography, Orthopantomography with Direct Ridge Mapping for Pre-Surgical Planning to Place Implants in Cadaveric Mandibles: An Ex-Vivo Study”, in Journal of International Oral Health : JIOH, volume 7:


sneakishly

sneakishly (comparative more sneakishly, superlative most sneakishly)

more sneakishly (comparative)
most sneakishly (superlative)

[…] when men come together to profess a creed, they come courageously, though it is to hide in catacombs and caves. But when they come together in a clique they come sneakishly, eschewing all change or disagreement, though it is to dine to a brass band in a big London hotel.

1912, G. K. Chesterton, “The Sectarian of Society”, in A Miscellany of Men:


psychotronically

In terms of, or by means of, psychotronics.


thenad

This articulation of the metacarpal bone of the thumb is luxated either thenad or anconad of the os trapezium; when thenad, there is a prominence in the palm of the hand, the finger is extended anconad, and cannot be inflected thenad; when luxated anconad, there is a projection on the anconal aspect of the wrist, the thumb is inflected thenad, and cannot be extended.

1823, John Lizars, A System of Anatomical Plates of the Human Body, volume 1:

(anatomy) Toward the outer side of the palm of the hand.


malarially

One would need to record, for each dying person, whether the person was at the time of death feverish, or was known (preferably on the basis of microscopy) to be malarially infected, or had been previously malarially infected.

1988, Population Bulletin of the United Nations, Issue 25, United Nations:


indiscerpibly

indiscerpibly (comparative more indiscerpibly, superlative most indiscerpibly)

more indiscerpibly (comparative)
most indiscerpibly (superlative)

all its parts be inseparably and indiscerpibly one, as a right-angle triangle cannot either unless under this rule that the powers of the cathetus and basis equal the power of the hypotenuse.

1995, Henry More, Alexander Jacob, Henry More's Manual of Metaphysics: Chapters 1-10 and 27-28:


bonifiable

bonifiable (comparative more bonifiable, superlative most bonifiable)

more bonifiable (comparative)
most bonifiable (superlative)

Since glory is as bonifiable as it is intelligible, the saints in glory are glorified as much through bonifying as through understanding.

1985, Raymond Lulle, Anthony Bonner (traducteur), Selected works of Ramon Llul, Princeton University Press, page 1234

The acts of goodness, I call bonificative, bonifiable, and bonifying, while those of greatness are magnificative, magnifiable, and magnifying, and so on for the other aforesaid dignities.

2010, Fiona Somerset, Nicholas Watson, The Vulgar Tongue: Medieval and Postmedieval Vernacularity, The Pennsylvania State University Press, page 50

I hope I'll be dreaming of someone realistically bonifiable soon.

2008, Kevin Jones, Jorno, lulu.com, page 148

Moreover, anything active has to have a point of departure (in the case of the thing that produces good, he called it "bonificative"), an object which it affects (the "bonifiable"), and the act itself going from one to the other (that is, which "bonifies").

1997, Miquel Bertran, Teodor Rus, Lecture Notes in Computer Science - Transformation-Based Reactive Systems Development - 4th International AMAST Workshop on Real-Time Systems and Concurrent and Distributed Software, ARTS'97 Palma, Mallorca Spain, May 1997 Proceedings, Springer - Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, page 9

She does the same thing to English. She's convinced the non-word "bonifiable" means certifiable or impervious to contradiction, and it's accepted as such by the people to whom she says it.

2015, Dick Guttman, Starflacker: Inside the Golden Age of Hollywood, R Guttman Associates, Inc., (unpaginated)


affinitatively

affinitatively (comparative more affinitatively, superlative most affinitatively)

more affinitatively (comparative)
most affinitatively (superlative)

The coal, oxygen of the air affinitatively flies to the particles of pure carbon left behind.

1874, "A Christian" (anonym), Commencement of the Second Christian Epoch - Volume 22, Villiam Moore & Co. - Printers, Caxlon Works, Beccles, Suffolk, page 11

And I may now further observe, that every dichotomy of the tables, if viewed and taken with the root (or semi-dichotomy) from which it immediately proceeds, may be considered as a sort of triangular circle returning affinitatively into itself: and that the two further dichotomies issuing from each of its branches may be also considered as forming with it a still larger and broader-based triangular or pyramidal circle.

1825, Alexander Tilloch, LL.D. & Richard Taylor, F.L.S., The Philosophical Magazine and Journal - Volume 65, Princeton University Press, page 372

Solutions in which the velocity profile along the Wall is only affinitatively distorted.

1951, David W. Taylor - Model Basin, Contribution to the Calculation of Turbulent Boundary Layers - Hydrodynamics, page 17

(perhaps dated) In a manner than pertains to an affinity; familiarly; understandingly; similarly.


bicistronically

Cells were transduced with an integrating lentiviral vector bicistronically expressing human preprorelaxin 2 cDNA [ 26 ] and eGFP gene, or just eGFP, under a cytomegalovirus (CMV) promoter.

2008 September 16, Massimo Bonacchi et al., “Functional and histopathological improvement of the post-infarcted rat heart upon myoblast cell grafting and relaxin therapy”, in Journal of Cellular and Molecular Medicine, volume 13, →DOI:


floriferously

floriferously (comparative more floriferously, superlative most floriferously)

more floriferously (comparative)
most floriferously (superlative)


unsqueamishly

unsqueamishly (comparative more unsqueamishly, superlative most unsqueamishly)

more unsqueamishly (comparative)
most unsqueamishly (superlative)


unhingingly

unhingingly (comparative more unhingingly, superlative most unhingingly)

more unhingingly (comparative)
most unhingingly (superlative)

I cannot imagine a book that brings out more forcefully, more unhingingly, what we have to by reading about the experience of growing up.

2011, Arnold Weinstein, Morning, Noon, and Night: Finding the Meaning of Life's Stages Through Books:

Disturbingly, upsettingly; in an unhinging manner.


hodiernally

There is good reason for believing that, before this period, the Romans had a settlement to the north of the Grampians, of which Pteroton, hodiernally Inverness, was the capital.
[…] Sometime thereafter, whilst Ronald was on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, Harold the Wicked, Earl of Orkney, spent the winter at Wick, and was robbed of the rents of his estates in Zetland by Swen the pirate, whose stronghold was at Lambsburgh, hodiernally Buchollie's Castle in Canis- bay, near the northern boundary of the parish of Wick.

1845, The ministers of the Respective Parishes, under the Superintendence of a Committee of the Society for the Benefit of the Sons and Daughters of the Clergy - Willian Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London, The New Statistical Account of Scotland, volumes 15 - Sutherland—Caithness—Orkney—Shetland—General Index, The University of California Press, page 132 & 159:

Altruistic ancestors with assemblages of vivacious juvenile descendants, gregarioust anticipating jubilation, synchronously and multitudinously circumambulate Madison Square Garden hodiernally.

1906, Life Magazine, volume 47, New York: Life Publishing Company, page 429:

Venezuela and India dedicate themselves to making globally competitive beauty queens. Hodiernally, what do desi Americans do?

2005, Manish, “The Bees’ Knees - A Memoir”, in Sepia Mutiny - Powered by WordPress, paragraph 1 - sentence 2:

Hodiernally, ego noticed present discussion's complete quiet. Novel ideas, compatriots, concerning Romanglic development?

2015, Dormouse559, “Forum Post - Re. Romanglic File”, in The CBB - Discuss Constructed Languages, Cultures, Worlds, Related Sciences and much more!, archived from the original on 2016-08-13:

We observe the Jury Tribunal not only on its origin and evolution on the country right and foreign right, but also in relation to the motives that allowed as well as on its purpose, as on the context in which it was created as the role that it develops hodiernally.

2008, Mariana Vernaschi Silva, “Faculdades Integradas”, in Antônio Eufrásio de Toledo, Presidente Prudente, page 8:

contexts when the action occurs hodiernally. In Madrid, the same trend occurs except that it also occurs hesternally.

2016, Bret G. Linford, The Second Language Development of Dialect-Specific Morphosyntactic Variation in Spanish during Study Abroad, Indiana University Press, page 34:

Maybe ideally the whole thing is dynamic, as Bryan says, a constant hodiernally shifting thing depending on what you need today psychologically, emotionally, socially, and physically.

2007, TheStockholmSyndrome, “Forum Post - Re. What do you eat...why?”, in Living and Raw Foods - The Largest Community on the Internet Dedicated to Education the World about the Power of Living and Raw Foods, paragraph 2:

In a hodiernal manner; in the present day; today.


anw

She does this in real life anw.

(text messaging) Abbreviation of anyway.


justifiedly

justifiedly (comparative more justifiedly, superlative most justifiedly)

more justifiedly (comparative)
most justifiedly (superlative)

The patient justifiedly becomes uneasy and rebellious under very hot and cold fire and the attempted desiccation is tedious, painful and inoperative[...].

1895, Chas. C. Southwell, “Compressed Air in Dentistry”, in The Dental Review, volume 9, number 7, Chicago, page 440:

Here Leslie shows his unhappiness with the imaginative treatment of angels in Paradise Lost, a treatment he perhaps justifiedly thought people read as truth.

1970, “Leslie on Milton's theology”, in John T. Shawcross, editor, John Milton, Volume 1: 1628-1731, Psychology Press, published 1995, page 117:

If I know something is so, then it is true, whereas I can justifiedly believe something false.

2010, Robert Audi, Epistemology: A Contemporary Introduction to the Theory of Knowledge, Routledge, page 213:


Swedishly

Swedishly (comparative more Swedishly, superlative most Swedishly)

more Swedishly (comparative)
most Swedishly (superlative)

In a manner characteristic of the Swedish people.


en brosse

Borrowed from French en brosse (“crew cut”).

He had a very square face whose sharp angles were accentuated by short, wiry black hair, cut en brosse and without side-whiskers.

1956, Ian Fleming, chapter 4, in Diamonds Are Forever:

(dated) Of the hair: closely cropped so that the hairs stick upward, like the short bristles of a brush; in a crew cut.


faggily

faggily (comparative more faggily, superlative most faggily)

more faggily (comparative)
most faggily (superlative)


fivever

Blend of five + forever, as a pun on four. Compare me three.

His mother and he lived happily fivever after -- and so on, and so on, and so fifth.

2001, Richard Lederer, “Four Cheers Five Victor Borge”, in Annals of Improbable Research, volume 7, number 1, page 24:

This is not an introductory promotion, or a temporary discount. This is five tracks, five bucks, ... fivever.

2004 November 16, Lunatic Groove, rec.music.a-cappella (Usenet):

Jemma stares at me forever. Fivever.

2017, Sara Wolf, Remember Me Forever, page 147:

(humorous, informal, nonstandard) Forever.


morphoscopically

In terms of, or by means of, morphoscopy.