religious
adjective
noun, plural re·li·gious.
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Origin of religious
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Examples from the Web for religiously
Contemporary Examples of religiously
Congress is now 92 percent Christian, resembling more to a papal enclave than our religiously diverse nation.
Of course, the study makes a point of separating the religiously conservative from the politically conservative.
Christian Right-Wingers Love Porn: New Studies Suggest the Bible Belt Has A Kinky SideAurora Snow
October 11, 2014
It gets even more complicated on “Level 3,” religiously affiliated organizations.
I still have family friends who watch My Cousin Vinny religiously.
My Lunch with Marisa Tomei: The Actress on ‘The Realistic Joneses,’ ‘Girls,’ and de Blasio’s NYCMarlow Stern
April 23, 2014
I watched Laguna Beach, and both of its subsidiaries—The Hills and The City—religiously.
Living Like ‘The Hills’: Kristin Cavallari, Lauren Conrad, and the Phenomenon of Our Current ‘Tastemakers’Erin Cunningham
March 27, 2014
Historical Examples of religiously
But I've known every bad place in it, and I've religiously put in your "Come, come, child!"
The SpendersHarry Leon Wilson
She deserves a social culture, she should be religiously venerated.
FruitfulnessEmile Zola
These did not appeal to me; I was not religiously inclined just then.
Kent Knowles: QuahaugJoseph C. Lincoln
That is to say religiously married, which is all the Church thinks necessary.
The Eternal CityHall Caine
Again we are undone, if the French alliance is not religiously observed.
Patrick HenryMoses Coit Tyler