vestally

English

Etymology

vestal +‎ -ly

Adverb

vestally (comparative more vestally, superlative most vestally)

1. In a vestal manner; purely; chastely.
   • 1865, Richard Grant White, Memoirs of the Life of William Shakespeare:

     But we do know that she, though not vestally inclined, as we shall see, remained unmarried until 1582, and that then the woman of twenty-six took to husband the boy of eighteen.