centrally
advUK /ˈsɛnt.ɹə.li/
Etymology From central + -ly.
1
Location In a central manner or situation; at, to, through or from the centre.
- The tubes being filled with distilled water, the light from an electric lamp was directed toward the central glass of the refractometer and the latter adjusted by screws till the light passed centrally down both tubes, and then the right angled prism at the further end adjusted till the light returned and was reflected into the telescope, where generally two images were observed.1886, Albert A. Michelson, Edward W. Morley, “Influence of Motion of the Medium on the Velocity of Light”, in American Journal of Science, Series 3, Volume 31, Number 185, pages 377-386:
- Hence for the rain to centrally traverse the tube, this must be inclined at an angle BAD to the vertical;1911, “Aberration”, in Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition:
3 more examples
- The labium is prolonged centrally into a “tongue,” which is glandular at the tip; the paraglossae are linear.1911, “Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition”, in Wasp:
- A universal joint shaft takes the drive to the final drive unit mounted centrally on one of the axles.1958 April 23, “Diesel Railbus for British Railways”, in Railway Magazine, page 275:
- Hungary has made the transition from a centrally planned to a market economy, with a per capita income one-half that of the Big Four European nations.2004, Central Intelligence Agency, “Hungary”, in The World Factbook: