Asiatically

English

Etymology

Asiatic +‎ -ally

Adverb

Asiatically (comparative more Asiatically, superlative most Asiatically)

1. (dated) In a (typically) Asian manner; from, in or toward Asia.

   Synonym: orientally

   • 1743, George Alexander Stevens, The Dramatic History of Master Edward‎^[1], London: T. Waller, dedicatory epistle, page 186:

     […] to the Importance of your Mightiness, Prostrate at the Threshold of your Munificence, Do I Asiatically bow my Head;

   • 1843, Charlotte Brontë, letter to Emily Brontë dated 2 September, 1843, in Muriel Spark (ed.), The Letters of the Brontës, Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press, 1954, p. 106,^[2]

     The weather has been exceedingly fine during the last fortnight, and yet not so Asiatically hot as it was last year at this time.

   • 1929, Robert Byron, The Byzantine Achievement‎^[3], Routledge, published 2012, Part 2, Chapter 8, p. 175:

     […] the iconoclast sovereigns, strong in the support of an Asiatically recruited army, had added much to the glory of the Empire,

   • 2011, David Guterson, chapter 6, in Ed King‎^[4], New York: Knopf, page 133:

     The books in his waiting room inclined Asiatically, as did the knickknacks in his lavatory.