spreadly

English

Etymology

From spread (adj) +‎ -ly.

Adverb

spreadly (comparative more spreadly, superlative most spreadly)

1. In a spread out or widespread manner; widely.
   • 1827, Robert Sweet, The florist's guide, and cultivator's directory:

     Flower white, or slightly tinged with straw-colour, edged with crimson, spreadly open very much when full blown.

   • 1987, J. L. Atwood, J. E. D. Davies, Structural Health Monitoring and Intelligent Infrastructure ..., Volume 2:

     Moreover they are spreadly diffused and, in comparison with mainframes, they allow an easy direct access to system resources.

   • 2000, Paolo Di Barba, A. Savini, Non-linear Electromagnetic Systems: ISEM '99:

     In the last few years the use of amorphous ribbons as core of magnetoelastic devices to measure deformation was spreadly studied in its fundamental concepts.

   • 2001, George I. Davida, Yair Frankel, Information Security:

     Indeed, symmetric encryption algorithms are a few orders of magnitude more efficient than public key ones. TripleDES, RC6, and RIJNDAEL, for example, are fast algorithms, spreadly used, and supposed to be secure.

   • 2003, Zhishen Wu, Masato Abe, Structural Health Monitoring and Intelligent Infrastructure:

     Even a number of cracks have appeared spreadly and have been sealed with appropriate treatments, [...]

   • 2004, Riccardo Focardi, Roberto Gorrieri, Foundations of Security Analysis and Design II:

     Introduction Cryptography is currently spreadly used to protect digital communication and information processing.

Anagrams

• Spradley