allowedly

American  

[uh-lou-id-lee] / əˈlaʊ ɪd li /

adverb

1. by general allowance or admission; admittedly.

---

allowedly British  

/ əˈlaʊɪdlɪ /

adverb

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

---

Etymology

Origin of allowedly

First recorded in 1595–1605; allowed + -ly

Example Sentences

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

It is not conceivable that his partial conformity to the divine law had not made him to differ from those who had allowedly disregarded it—that his character was as bad as theirs—though he soon made it evident that the one thing needful was not found upon him.

From Project Gutenberg

And yet, on several occasions, she acknowledged frankly, that were person, and address, and alliance, to be allowedly the principal attractives in the choice of a lover, it would not have been difficult for her eye to mislead her heart.

From Project Gutenberg