articulately
advUK /ɑːˈtɪk.jə.lət.li/ · US /ɑɹˈtɪk.jə.lət.li/
Etymology From articulate + -ly.
1
In an articulate manner.
- The 'symbolists had not all an explicit philosophy; but they were all aware of potencies in the world or in themselves which language cannot articulately express, and which are yet more vitally real than the 'facts' which we can grasp and handle, and the 'respectable' people whom we can measure and reckon with.1920, C.H. Herford, “Recent tendencies in European poetry”, in Francis Sydney Marvin, editor, Recent Developments in European Thought:
- And expressing them as impactfully and articulately as you can.2010, Kay Inckle, “At the Cutting Edge: Creative and Holistic Responses to Self-Injury”, in Creative Nursing, volume 16, number 4, pages 160–165:
1 more example
- To me, the “Blank Space” video is basically the Citizen Kane of ironic misandry, a fourth-wave feminist fad that Amanda Hess articulately womansplained in a Slate article a few months ago.2014 December 16, Lindsay Zoladz, “The Music Club, 2014”, in Slate Magazine: