adv. [f. prec. + -LY2.]
1. In a manner analogous (to, with, something else).
1646. Sir T. Browne, Pseud. Ep., 106. Quadrupedes oviparous have their joynts and motive flexures more analogously framed unto ours.
1853. T. Ross, trans. Humboldts Trav., III. xxv. 41. This word formed analogously with the words Tamanacu, Otomacu, etc.
2. By, or in accordance with, analogy.
1749. P. Skelton, Deism Rev., vi. (T.). His unity or omnipresence, which you conceive but analogously and imperfectly.
1857. M. Hopkins, Handbk. Average, 354. Freight, which has been called the mother of wages, and, therefore, analogously, of those expenses which are incidental to the production of freight.