adv. [f. TERRENE + -LY2.]
† 1. As regards landed estate; territorially. Obs.
c. 1475. Partenay, 5014. I Hym make my proper enheritour, For yut shall he be wurthy terrenly.
2. In a terrene manner; mundanely.
a. 1638. Mede, Wks. (1672), 290. Opposed … to an offering earthly and terrenely sanctified, as were the Typical Sacrifices of the Law by Fire and Bloud.
1747. Richardson, Clarissa (1810), I. xxxi. 213. Those confounded poets, with their terrenely celestial descriptions.
1906. Westm. Gaz., 9 April, 4/1. Let not thy plaited eyes be cast Terrenely on the pansied past.
