freeheartedly

See also: free-heartedly

English

Etymology

From freehearted +‎ -ly.

Adverb

freeheartedly (comparative more freeheartedly, superlative most freeheartedly)

1. In a freehearted manner; lightly and without constraint or worry.
   • 1909, Robert H. Murray, Around the World with Taft:

     Before dawn on Sunday ew had put Nagasaki behind us and were off on our 445 mile sail to Shanghai, regretful at leaving a country and a people who had entertained us so lavishly and free-heartedly for a week that always will be a luster of red letter days in the memory of all.

   • 1964, John Ruskin, William Francis Cowper-Temple Mount-Temple (1st baron), The Letters of John Ruskin to Lord and Lady Mount-Temple, →ISBN, page 53:

     So now, I think, you know all about it, — and you see you may do what you can for me, freeheartedly — without fear of harm — and for Aracoeli sake.