aggrievedly

English

Etymology

From aggrieved +‎ -ly.

Adverb

aggrievedly (comparative more aggrievedly, superlative most aggrievedly)

1. In the manner of someone who is aggrieved
   • 1916, Clair W. Hayes, The Boy Allies in the Balkan Campaign‎^[1]:

     "And what's the matter this time?" he demanded aggrievedly.

   • 1920, Willa Cather, Youth and the Bright Medusa‎^[2]:

     "Lady, you're carrying off the bouquet," he said, aggrievedly.

   • 1999 July 2, Richard Meltzer, “Vinyl Reckoning”, in Chicago Reader‎^[3]:

     The big homecoming game, however, was canceled when the, uh, president got shot, as was the date itself when I didn't behave aggrievedly enough.