embodiedly

English

Adverb

embodiedly (comparative more embodiedly, superlative most embodiedly)

1. In an embodied fashion; as an embodiment.
   • 1991, William R. Torbert, The power of balance: transforming self, society, and scientific inquiry, page 189:

     Then my colleagues Mick and Roger hugged me as they left, and then I was on my bike pedaling home alone. Wholly, embodiedly, acceptingly alone.

   • 2002, Harold Garfinkel, Anne Warfield Rawls, Ethnomethodology's Program: Working Out Durkheim's Aphorism, →ISBN:

     That property is critically relevant, and emphatically so when it is observed locally and endogenously that particulars were embodiedly made so as the production cohort's concerted doings.

   • 2012, Frederic Will, The Knife in the Stone: Essays in Literary Theory, →ISBN, page 126:

     Gorgoepekoos does mean 'swift in hearing and responding', but it means it embodiedly.