adv. Obs. [f. FUTURE a. + -LY2.] In future, at a future time, hereafter. Also loosely, at a time later than a certain epoch, thereafter.

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c. 1611.  Chapman, Iliad, VI. 201. This held the Lycians futurely … the Errant call’d.

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1628.  Strafford, in Browning, Life (1891), 293. A distinction by which I shall futurely govern my self.

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1649.  Jer. Taylor, Gt. Exemp., III. xv. 78. Jesus … foretold great sadnesses … futurely contingent to it.

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1673.  Garroway, in Debates Ho. of C. (Grey), II. 213. As for Duncombe’s argument of building ships futurely, Money may be had.

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1793.  G. Read, in Life & Corr. (1870), 547. That I may not be thought concluded from asking for an increase of allowance futurely.

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