English

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Etymology

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From bohemian +‎ -ly.

Adverb

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bohemianly (comparative more bohemianly, superlative most bohemianly)

  1. (uncommon) In a bohemian manner. [from 19th c.]
    • 1874 November 7, John Forbes-Robertson, “Art. Hans Makart's Picture of "Venice Doing Homage to Catarina Cornaro."”, in The Examiner, number 3484, page 1222, column 1:
      He may, here and there, have departed from the Italian type in his female figures — and elsewhere, perhaps admitted a little incongruity — the “ Doge,” for instance, is much too modernly respectable and proper, as the gondolier, on the other hand, is too Bohemianly theatrical in his air— []
    • 2017, K.A. Mitchell, chapter 3, in Relationship Status[1], Carina Press:
      That sent a shivery lick over my balls. I pictured something nice and bohemianly romantic. Candles and wine on the fire escape—did we have a fire escape? Then a good long fuck. Maybe in a lukewarm shower if the Bbros were off property.