English

Adverb

redly ‎(comparative more redly, superlative most redly)

1. In a red manner.
   • 1948, Edward Elmer Smith, Triplanetary : a Tale of Cosmic Adventure

     Beams, rods, and lances of energy flamed and flared; planes and pencils cut, slashed, and stabbed; defensive screens glowed redly or flashed suddenly into intensely brilliant, coruscating incandescence.

   • 1979, Douglas Adams, chapter 3, in The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy:

     …you can sleep under it beneath the stars which shine so redly on the desert world of Kakrafoon…

   • 1994, John Donnelly, Language, Metaphysics, and Death, Fordham Univ Press (ISBN 9780823215829), page 208

     But there are still two alternative interpretations of such expressions as "sensing red" or "sensing redly." (i) We might define "sensing redly" in such a way that our definiens makes explicit reference to things that are red.

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