Lilliputianly

English

Etymology

From Lilliputian +‎ -ly.

Adverb

Lilliputianly (comparative more Lilliputianly, superlative most Lilliputianly)

1. In a Lilliputian way, to a small or insignificant degree.
   • 2013, John Fredrick, The King of Good Intentions‎^[1]:

     Nastasha shrilled and went into her and Walter's room, just off the living room, and slammed the door as hard as she Lilliputianly could.

   • 2014, William P. Flewelling, Directions of a Pastoral Lifetime‎^[2], page 285:

     The Sociologists suggest with measured tones, the surveys collect the unthought minds for minds unthinking so that theology may be bound Lilliputianly to the sterile turf.

   • 2015, Marscida, NationStates: The Commonwealth of Crowns‎^[3]:

     But if we turn to a full-parliament and senate... First of all, will be lilliputianly small... and since we already see that we lack of ministers... how can we have two chanbers?