shieldedly

English

Etymology

From shielded +‎ -ly.

Adverb

shieldedly (comparative more shieldedly, superlative most shieldedly)

1. (rare) In a shielded manner; protectedly
   • 1945 October, J. W. Pelkie, “King of the Dinosaurs”, in Leroy Yerxa, editor, Fantastic Adventures, volume 7, number 4, Chapter XXI, page 52:

     Toka put Roya shieldedly ahead of him. The party started up.

   • 1958 August, James Dickey, “Dover: Believing in Kings”, in Poetry, volume 92, number 5, page 283:

     As we drove down the ramp from the boat / The sun flashed once / Or through hand-shieldedly twice;

   • 2000 July 25, Nomen Nescio, “Conservative or Liberal”, in alt.christnet.theology‎^[1] (Usenet):

     Police condem opponents, readily confuse arbitrary, tentative political law with moral good, and `shieldedly' pursue to suffer others as if they are only loving others.

   • 2007, Rudyard Kipling, “A Rottingdean Funeral: Letter to Charles Eliot Norton, June 1898”, in David Arscott, compiler, A Sussex Kipling: An Anthology of Poetry and Prose, Pomegranate Press, page 18:

     He might have been struck down in public - at a theatre or dining out somewhere; instead of in his own place, quietly and shieldedly.