ill-advisedly
English
Etymology
From ill-advised + -ly.
Adverb
ill-advisedly (comparative more ill-advisedly, superlative most ill-advisedly)
- In an ill-advised manner.
- 1922 February 3 [a. 1918?], Jane Barlow, “Exiles at Lisconnel”, in The Wells Journal; Somerset & West of England Advertiser; […], volume LXXII, number 5, Wells, Somerset, page [6], column 2:
- Then somebody told him that much nearer Dublin was a seaport whence he could sooner and cheaplier embark for Italy, and in ill-advisedly trying to reach Queenstown he did indeed go helplessly astray.
Synonyms
Translations
in an ill-advised manner