augmentedly

English

Etymology

From augmented +‎ -ly.

Adverb

augmentedly (comparative more augmentedly, superlative most augmentedly)

1. In an augmented manner.
   • 1854, Thomas Williams, “On the Mechanism of Aquatic Respiration and on the Structure of the Organs of Breathing in Invertebrate Animals”, in The Annals and Magazine of Natural History: Zoology, Botany, and Geology, volume 13, number 76, page 295:

     The nervous and vascular centres are raised in standard: the whole muscle-system is augmentedly developed, and the secernent organs are woven into more complex structures.

   • 1854, Richard Poole, The Grand Contrast, God and Man:

     The passages hitherto transcribed are taken from the 5th Lecture of the Philosophy of Life, which might have yielded more, bearing augmentedly on the subject before us

   • 2000, Patrick B. Berbon, Superplasticity -Current Status and Future Potential, page 213:

     The graphite fibers are augmentedly drawn and draped into shape between the confining superplastic diaphragms.

   • 2004, Takashi Yoshiki, Progress in cancer pathobiology and transplantation immunobiology, page 24:

     Several cultured neoplastic cells augmentedly attach to activated endothelial cells (EC) (28~27), observations which may explain the tendency of human malignant tumors to metastasize to inflamed or injured sites.