anagrammatically

English

Etymology

From anagrammatic +‎ -ally or anagrammatical +‎ -ly.

Adverb

anagrammatically (comparative more anagrammatically, superlative most anagrammatically)

1. In an anagrammatic manner.
   • 1886, Martin Farquhar Tupper, My Life as an Author‎^[1]:

     Now the words "Oh, Walter Hawkins, Esquire," makes anagrammatically, "W.H., who likes rare antiques!" exactly his idiosyncrasy as a man and a collector.

   • 2009 July 18, Mike Hale, “Gay Heroes and a Reptilian Monster, From the BBC”, in New York Times‎^[2]:

     The monster in this case is a reptilian, vomit- and blood-spewing thing in a glass tank that’s more reminiscent of “Alien” than of the dime-store concoctions on “Doctor Who,” the show from which “Torchwood” was anagrammatically spun off.

Translations

in an anagrammatic manner

• Portuguese: anagramaticamente