uproariously
advUS /ˌʌpˈɹɔ.ɹi.əsli/
Etymology From uproarious + -ly.
1
In an uproarious manner.
- Everybody, old and young, laughs uproariously at this and immediately forgets all about it.1929, Robert Dean Frisbee, The Book of Puka-Puka, Eland, published 2019, page 35:
- From the first frames, it reveals itself as an outrageously, uproariously sexed-up piece of work, stylishly directed by Alfonso Cuaron from a script by his brother Carlos.2002 April 12, Peter Bradshaw, “Three go mad in Mexico”, in The Guardian, →ISSN: