amicably

English

Etymology

From amicable +‎ -ly.

Adverb

amicably (comparative more amicably, superlative most amicably)

1. Friendly; in an amicable manner.
   • 1931, Cyrus Hall McCormick III, The Century of the Reaper, page 29:

     By 1849, they agreed amicably to disagree, and McCormick bought the Ogden and Jones half of the business for $65,000.

2. characterized by an absence of antagonism, especially in commonly difficult situations
3. out-of-court

Translations

friendly, in an amicable manner

• Catalan: amigablement (ca)
• Finnish: ystävällisesti (fi)
• Hebrew: בנועם
• Italian: amichevolmente (it)
• Polish: przyjaźnie (pl)
• Portuguese: amigavelmente
• Romanian: (în mod) amical
• Russian: дру́жески (ru) (drúžeski), по-дру́жески (ru) (po-drúžeski), дружелю́бно (ru) (druželjúbno), дру́жественно (ru) (drúžestvenno)

characterized by absence of antagonism

• Finnish: rakentavasti

out of court

• Finnish: osapuolten kesken (between the parties)
• German: gütlich (de)
• Hungarian: peren kívül (hu)
• Italian: please add this translation if you can
• Romanian: extrajudiciar (ro)
• Russian: ми́рным путём (mírnym putjóm), ми́рно (ru) (mírno)