unceremoniously

American  

[uhn-ser-uh-moh-nee-uhs-lee] / ˌʌn sɛr əˈmoʊ ni əs li /

adverb

1. in a way that seems rudely abrupt or hasty; suddenly and without apology or explanation.

   After settling our hotel bill we were unceremoniously thrown out without even a smile or a thank-you.

   The waves were so strong that they lifted the steamer and unceremoniously dumped it a mile upriver from the estuary.

2. without observing normal conventions or formalities; informally or casually.

   Served unceremoniously on wax paper, this pool hall burger is a deliciously unpretentious bargain.

---

Etymology

Origin of unceremoniously

First recorded in 1750–60; unceremonious ( def. ) + -ly ( def. )

Example Sentences

Clearly believing it was an act of gamesmanship and a delaying tactic, Brighton's Joel Veltman unceremoniously tried to drag Saka to his feet, prompting a push and an angry exchange.

From BBC

Regan took it and shoved it unceremoniously into the perfectly trimmed shrubbery next to us.

From Literature

A re-inaugurated President then unceremoniously forced Mr. Smith to close up shop.

From The Wall Street Journal

It was unceremoniously shelved, and the bold addition never saw the light of day.

From The Wall Street Journal

How would being unceremoniously locked out make you feel?

From MarketWatch