adv. Obs. rare. Also 7 tickely, tickly. [f. TICKLE a. + -LY2.] In an insecure or unstable manner; ticklishly.
1601. Sir W. Cornwallis, Disc. Seneca (1631), 10. It is meet they should stand thus ticklely.
a. 1628. F. Grevil, Alaham, II. ii. So tickely unworthinesse doth stand.
1674. N. Fairfax, Bulk & Selv., 68. A Coach may be so tickly set upon the surface of the earth, as to give it self a trundling, one way or other.
