[from solitary.] In solitude; alone; without company. Feed they people with thy rod, the flock of thy heritage, that dwell solitarily in the wood. Mic. 17.
2009 July 31,Anthony Tommasini,“An Ear for Mozart, a Taste for Paradox”, inNew York Times:
In a winter coat and a hat with thick wool lining, Mr. Anderszewski walks solitarily along snow-covered train tracks at a railroad station, as we hear his reflections in a voice-over, in English.