unclerically

English

Etymology

From unclerical +‎ -ly.

Adverb

unclerically (comparative more unclerically, superlative most unclerically)

1. In an unclerical manner.
   • 1842, William Tait, Magdalenism, page 74:

     […] every individual is bound not only to promote his own welfare, but the interest and comfort of his neighbour also, so far as he has it in his power; and, in the instance referred to, the maxim has been most unclerically disregarded.

   • 1930, Agatha Christie, The Murder at the Vicarage:

     I am wildly, hopelessly and quite unclerically crazy about you!