English

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Etymology

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From crystal +‎ -ly.

Adverb

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crystally (comparative more crystally, superlative most crystally)

  1. Like or as a crystal.
    • 1820, Jane Waldie, Sketches descriptive of Italy in the years 1816 and 1817, volume 4, page 320:
      It is clear, yet not crystally transparent; and, though a deep colour, is neither green nor blue []
    • 25 April, 1861, George Eliot, letter to Charles L. Lewes
      There is a crystally clear river flowing by Vidauban, called the Argent: it rushes along between a fringe of aspens and willows []

Derived terms

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