exilically

English

Etymology

From exilic +‎ -ally.

Adverb

exilically (comparative more exilically, superlative most exilically)

1. In an exilic manner.
   • 1895, William Lang Baxter, Sanctuary and Sacrifice: A Reply to Wellhausen, page 415:

     The argument implies that the recognised, and standing, name for the altar, throughout the Priestly Code, has become "the altar of burnt-offering," and that the use of this new name indicates how "the burnt-offering" had risen to prominence, post-Exilically.

   • 2001, Hamid Naficy, An Accented Cinema: Exilic and Diasporic Filmmaking‎^[1]:

     However, not all postmodernist films are diasporically or exilically accented, while all accented films are to some extent postmodernist.