neighborlily

• neighbourlily (British)

From neighborly +‎ -ly.

neighborlily (comparative more neighborlily, superlative most neighborlily)

1. (American spelling, rare) In a neighborly manner.
   • 1906, A Key to Puzzledom; or, Complete Handbook of the Enigmatic Art, page 104:

     Old Toby rises from his mat, / Sniffs neighborlily at the cat, / And yawns, (a trifle wide at that,) / With an old friend’s audacity;

   • 1922 July, Ida M. Evans, “His Wife’s Money”, in Cosmopolitan, volume LXXIII, number 1, page 72:

     The Sloan and Padgway places adjoined neighborlily.

   • 1931 April, Margaret C. Moloney, “Leave It to Mike”, in The Catholic World, volume CXXXIII, number 793, page 62:

     The highway skirted the front, and the lake with its great family of wavelets ran in neighborlily at the back.

   • 1933, Albert Halper, Union Square, published 1990, page 42:

     Both men greeted and nodded neighborlily at each other.

   • 1952, Ernest Buckler, The Mountain and the Valley, New York, N.Y.: Henry Holt and Company, page 279:

     David stepped up the tempo of the talk as surely, as neighborlily, as ever.