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voyeuristically

American  
[voi-er-ist-ik-lee, vwah-yer-] / ˌvɔɪ ərˈɪst ɪk li, vwɑˌjər- /

adverb

  1. in a way that is characteristic of voyeurs or voyeurism.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Those who do care — which is to say are voyeuristically invested in the real-life soap opera — will still read into it anything they want to and doubtless confirm all their previous ideas.

From New York Times Dec. 8, 2022

Meanwhile, the more laid-back morning shifters at 100.7 entertain with recurring bits like the voyeuristically fun Share Your Salary, where they try to guess how much a caller makes.

From Seattle Times Nov. 29, 2018

And that’s unwelcome news for an industry that was practically created by luring customers with the promise of being voyeuristically horrified, comfortably disgusted and delectably offended.

From Washington Post May 24, 2018

“We need to voyeuristically live our pain through other people’s pain. Viewers sit at home and want reassuring that other people go through rough times.”

From The Guardian Jun. 19, 2017

But as you voyeuristically gaze into the dioramas, the artist’s static depictions of his sufferings make you feel powerless.

From Forbes Jun. 23, 2014

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