adv. [f. UNITED ppl. a. + -LY2.] In a united manner; so as to be united; in union or combination, together; with agreement or concurrence of thought or action on the part of several.
1603. Florio, Montaigne, I. xxvii. 93. Our mindes haue jumped so vnitedly together.
1641. Ld. Digby, Parl. Sp., 9 Feb., 7. All the Vertue of this House, how unitedly soever collected.
1697. State Philadelph. Soc., 8. Though they meet … to implore the good Spirit of God Unitedly.
1763. trans. Busching’s Syst. Geog., V. 491. Both unitedly pay eighty-six rixdollars.
1788. Trifler, No. 16. 214. The various pleasures and inconveniences of which … we had unitedly participated.
1835. Fraser’s Mag., XI. 494. Our possession of power, and our belief in the truth of our own religious professions, cannot, even when taken unitedly, justify us.
1865. Pusey, Truth Eng. Ch., 6. To resist unitedly an inroad upon our common faith.
