deucedly

[doo-sid-lee, dyoo-]

adverb Chiefly British.

Origin of deucedly

First recorded in 1810–20; deuced + -ly

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018

It's deucedly clever; you have shut up their mouths this time!'
His Masterpiece
Emile Zola
Deucedly tired she must have been—and all that kind of thing.
Lord Jim
Joseph Conrad
“Deucedly bad, my boy,” he answered, with a heart-breaking smile.
Ten Tales
Franois Coppe
You're deucedly suspicious and sensitive—far more so than I was with you.
A Pessimist
Robert Timsol
"At his age I should certainly have been most deucedly in love with the lady," said the Earl.
Patsy
S. R. Crockett