allowedly

American  

[uh-lou-id-lee] / əˈlaʊ ɪd li /

adverb

1. by general allowance or admission; admittedly.

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allowedly British  

/ əˈlaʊɪdlɪ /

adverb

1. (sentence modifier) by general admission or agreement; admittedly

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Etymology

Origin of allowedly

First recorded in 1595–1605; allowed + -ly

Example Sentences

Why ought a man to be allowedly so self-indulgent, putting his limbs and person in all manner of attitudes, however uncouth and distasteful, merely because such vulgarities yield him temporary eases, while a woman is always required to preserve an attitude, if not of positive grace, at least of decency and propriety, from which if she departs, though but for an instant, she forfeits respect, and is instantly branded as a low creature!

From Project Gutenberg

Some of the most important branches of the Christian temper, wherein the bulk of nominal Christians appear eminently and allowedly defective, have been already noticed in this and in the preceding chapter.

From Project Gutenberg

To his face she gave him none,—an uncivil proceeding in 1714; but Mrs Jane being allowedly an eccentric character, no one expected her to conform to conventional rules on all occasions.

From Project Gutenberg

While people of another description, wound God's cause yet more deeply, by the argument which they draw from this fall of David; namely, those who are allowedly vicious, yet call themselves "of the household of faith—who are pure in their own eyes, though not cleansed from their filthiness."

From Project Gutenberg

"Whosoever is born of God, doth not commit sin; for his seed remaineth in him, and he cannot sin, because he is born of God"—cannot sin: like others, allowedly and habitually.

From Project Gutenberg