openheartedly

See also: open-heartedly

English

Etymology

From openhearted +‎ -ly.

Adverb

openheartedly (comparative more openheartedly, superlative most openheartedly)

1. Alternative form of open-heartedly
   • 2011, Matt Fitzgerald, Iron War: Two Incredible Athletes. One Epic Rivalry. The Greatest Race of All Time, →ISBN:

     What they saw was a man who was completely unselfconscious, totally absorbed in the moment, singing and praying openheartedly and showing every sign of existing in a state of real connection with the mysterious spirits everyone present was supposed to be connecting with.

   • 2005, Orrin Michael Carpenter, The Fading of the Scars, →ISBN, page 391:

     To reveal her willingness to assist him in his efforts, she openheartedly added, "I'll be there for you, Dwight, in whatever way I can."

   • 1992, Joseph Runzo, Ethics, Religion, and the Good Society: New Directions in a Pluralistic World, →ISBN, page 170:

     A truly open dialogue, in which one openheartedly considers the beliefs of another, can only result in the mutual destruction of these beliefs, which is not necessarily a bad thing as they are the cause of so much trouble.