blearily
advUK /ˈblɪəɹɪli/ · US /ˈblɪɹɪli/
Etymology From bleary + -ly.
1
In a bleary manner.
- Crabbe looked up blearily. On the bedside table were a bottle of gin, a jug of water, and a glass.1958, Anthony Burgess, The Enemy in the Blanket (The Malayan Trilogy), published 1972, page 381:
- "He looked at me a little blearily, as though he could not believe his eyes."1964, James Holledge, Sex and the Australian Teenager, Melbourne: Horwitz Publications, page 29: