ahistorically

English edit

ahistorically (comparative more ahistorically, superlative most ahistorically)

In an ahistorical way.
- 1917, Wisconsin magazine of history, volume 29, page 6:
  This dwelling marks American architecture's return to a human and domestic scale; it asserts at the same time the builder's right to work ahistorically from his own sense of form and present necessity.
- 2007 November 4, Stephen L. Carter, “Almost a Gentleman”, in The New York Times‎^[1], →ISSN:
  When she had to mention them — for example, in scenes in Charleston and Atlanta — she referred to them, ahistorically, as “black,” which at the time would have been considered an insult.

in an ahistorical way