admiredly

adv

admiredly

adv

Etymology From admired + -ly.

1

Archaic So as to be admired.

  • Never has our University said to her departing sons, “Now you are ready to live admiredly, you can converse, and speak, and write.” Always, I think, have her science and her philology pointed onwards.1872, Edward White Benson (Archbishop of Canterbury), Work; friendship; worship: 3 sermons (page 20)

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.