advisedly

American  

[ad-vahy-zid-lee] / ædˈvaɪ zɪd li /

adverb

1. after careful or thorough consideration; deliberately.

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Etymology

Origin of advisedly

First recorded in 1425–75; late Middle English avisedli; advised, -ly

Example Sentences

She also said: "Clearly the events of the last few weeks have been difficult - and I use this word advisedly and deliberately - in some respects very traumatic."

From BBC

This advisedly clunky emphasis on fibs and their detection is something of a Johnson trademark.

From Washington Post

“We built them so lovingly. You use a word like lovingly advisedly when you’re talking about a hunk of metal, but we put everything we had into those things.”

From New York Times

The result was a very powerful mounting, and I use the word advisedly: It sometimes seemed like an exhibit.

From New York Times

So it was that my dining area became the arena for a wine glass smackdown, a term that I use advisedly given the lightness and seeming fragility of these five glasses.

From New York Times