prejudicially

English

Etymology

From prejudicial +‎ -ly.

Adverb

prejudicially (comparative more prejudicially, superlative most prejudicially)

1. In a prejudicial manner.
   • 1840, Thomas Bull, M.D., The Maternal Management of Children, in Health and Disease.‎^[1]:

     In this case, however, the parent's health will chiefly suffer, if she persevere in nursing; this, however, will again act prejudicially to the child.

   • 1628, Alexandre Dumas, Père, Ten Years Later‎^[2]:

     "But surely that will prejudicially affect the rumor you were going to spread, sire?"