admirativelyadv.

Brit.

/ˈadm(ə)rətɪvli/,

/ədˈmʌɪərətɪvli/, U.S.

/ˈædm(ə)rədɪvli/,

/ˈædməˌreɪdɪvli/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: admirative adj., -ly suffix².

Etymology: < admirative adj. + -ly suffix².

1. Chiefly Grammar. By means of, or in the manner of, an admirative statement; in the admirative mood. Cf. admirative adj. 2.

ΚΠ

1765 J. Elphinston Princ. Eng. Lang. Digested II. iii. viii. 206 Connectedly we may affirm—so makes duly the donor the donation; and admiratively we may ask: The donor makes duly the donation!

1842 E. H. Lindo tr. R. M. Ben Israel Conciliator I. 102 R. Hezekiah says, it should be read admiratively, as if it said, ‘I will approach now and see why?’ that is, why the bush does not burn.

1871 Nature 14 Dec. 122/2 When Prof. Tait parenthetically and admiratively corrects me for calling him Cartes, he surely overlooked the fact that Cartes is his English name.

2007 V. A. Friedman in Z. Guentchéva & J. Landaburu L'Énonciation Médiatisée II. v. 368 The analytic preterit can be used admiratively to express surprise at the present discovery of a pre-existing state.

2. With admiration; admiringly.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > admiration > [adverb]

wonderfullya1500

admiringly1606

admiratively1882

1882 Notes & Queries 1 Apr. 245/2 So wonderfully applicable..that it may be admiratively quoted just now.

1904 L. A. Harker Little People 98 Peter, behind the door, wagged his head, exclaiming admiratively—‘How well that kid does act.’

1929 F. B. Austin Saga of Sea 105 Flosi, the Icelander known admiratively as Skull-splitter, was with them.

1980 M. Girodias Frog Prince iii. 56 He pinches admiratively my butterly-size biceps, pretending fright.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	admiratively
释义	admirativelyadv. Brit. /ˈadm(ə)rətɪvli/, /ədˈmʌɪərətɪvli/, U.S. /ˈædm(ə)rədɪvli/, /ˈædməˌreɪdɪvli/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: admirative adj., -ly suffix². Etymology: < admirative adj. + -ly suffix². 1. Chiefly Grammar. By means of, or in the manner of, an admirative statement; in the admirative mood. Cf. admirative adj. 2. ΚΠ 1765 J. Elphinston Princ. Eng. Lang. Digested II. iii. viii. 206 Connectedly we may affirm—so makes duly the donor the donation; and admiratively we may ask: The donor makes duly the donation! 1842 E. H. Lindo tr. R. M. Ben Israel Conciliator I. 102 R. Hezekiah says, it should be read admiratively, as if it said, ‘I will approach now and see why?’ that is, why the bush does not burn. 1871 Nature 14 Dec. 122/2 When Prof. Tait parenthetically and admiratively corrects me for calling him Cartes, he surely overlooked the fact that Cartes is his English name. 2007 V. A. Friedman in Z. Guentchéva & J. Landaburu L'Énonciation Médiatisée II. v. 368 The analytic preterit can be used admiratively to express surprise at the present discovery of a pre-existing state. 2. With admiration; admiringly. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > admiration > [adverb] wonderfullya1500 admiringly1606 admiratively1882 1882 Notes & Queries 1 Apr. 245/2 So wonderfully applicable..that it may be admiratively quoted just now. 1904 L. A. Harker Little People 98 Peter, behind the door, wagged his head, exclaiming admiratively—‘How well that kid does act.’ 1929 F. B. Austin Saga of Sea 105 Flosi, the Icelander known admiratively as Skull-splitter, was with them. 1980 M. Girodias Frog Prince iii. 56 He pinches admiratively my butterly-size biceps, pretending fright. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < adv.1765
随便看	evected evection evectional evections evector eveeel eveg eveillé eveish evejar evejars evelike evell evelong work even even a broken clock is right twice a day even a stopped clock is right twice a day even a worm will turn even and morn even and odd even as line even ash even bell even better even by line