aberrationally
advUS /ˌæb.əˈɹeɪ.ʃən.ə.li/
Etymology From aberrational + -ly.
1
In an abnormal manner.
- Our fine western and northern race, clara, probably the largest and most beautiful of all, also occurs aberrationally in most parts of central Europe.1914, James William Tuft, A Natural History of the British Butterflies:
- Because of the defocusing that occurs when rotated for wavelength tuning, an aberrationally non-corrected concave grating is not naturally suited to high resolution monochromators.1997, Erwin G. Loewen, Evgeny Popov, Diffraction Gratings and Applications, page 253:
1 more example
- He was gruff and loud and unafraid of the aberrationally tall young men who were his livelihood.2009, Jonathan Schwartz, All in Good Time: A Memoir, page 115: