Frenchily

English

Etymology

From Frenchy +‎ -ly.

Adverb

Frenchily (comparative more Frenchily, superlative most Frenchily)

1. In an exaggeratedly French manner.
   • 1882, Heinrich Heine, Heinrich Heine's Pictures of Travel, page 181:

     French grenadiers stood as sentinels, the old gentlemen town councillors had put on new faces, and donned their Sunday coats and looked at each other Frenchily, and said "Bon jour!"

   • c. 1930, Walter de la Mare, The Orgy‎^[1]:

     Frenchily dark and Frenchily sleek, he bowed himself almost double.