comprehendedly

Adverb

comprehendedly (comparative more comprehendedly, superlative most comprehendedly)

1. (rare) In a manner that is comprehended (understood).
   • Science sits scowlingly non-committal, striving in vain to find a reason for abrupt personal ejectment from so sunny a clime as this. In Europe the thing could be understanded^([sic]) of the people—even those of the meanest intellect. The dull, grey, watery skies; […] to say nothing of Mr....1906 February 7, “The Contributor: An Alleged Prevailing Epidemic”, in The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser, volume LXXXI, number 2309, Sydney, N.S.W., →OCLC, page 351, column 4
   • By no scrutiny and elaborate chronicle of the daily life and households of the Coniston folk does the author create the vital atmosphere of reality that inspires the story. It is the external personal relation of one with t’other that presents itself so comprehendedly and one presently realizes...1906 July 15, “Winston Churchill’s New Novel [Coniston]”, in The Kansas City Star, volume 26, number 300, Kansas City, Mo., →ISSN, →OCLC, page 5, column 1
2. (rare) In a manner that is comprehended (comprised).
   • Realize in the mind that each letter around, and the N too, is a paradigm of something said or done, as stated in Psalm xix., 2: “Day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night sheweth knowledge.” Do not move until the true position be fully theducted by the thews of the mind, and...1898, Tho[ma]s Tyldesley, “Letter I.”, in An Interpretation in Three Letters (Which Were Rejected by the Press) of the “Horwich or Druids’ Inscription,” the Creed, by Ex-shæ-phœ-nom-in-ol-og-y—the...
   • Yet the full significance of the picture can only be realized when its two aspects are seen in their relationship. The heavens are indeed the Lord’s, but the earth is comprehendedly enmeshed within them—it is a part of the great system.1913 October 20, Charles R[eynolds] Brown, quotee, “Should Stick to Earthly Problems: Dean Brown’s Advice to Man in Smith College Sermon […]”, in The Springfield Union, volume L, number 290...
3. (rare) With comprehension.
   • Second C[omedian]: “This says that in 1953 they were still telling stories about the farmer’s daughter and the traveling salesman. Either of you fellows ever hear any such stories?” / The Voice: “That’s just an old switch on our interplanetary spacemen-martian girl stories. / Comedians (in unison...1953 April 5, Art Middleton, “On the Scene—with Art Middleton: Hop in Our Time Machine to a 2003 Opening”, in The Battle Creek Enquirer and News, 53rd year, Battle Creek, Mich., →OCLC, page 9...
   • If science, in its looking, saw before it expanses of commensurable objects among which it confidently expected to find patterns of coherence and casual connections, this took place, ultimately, because the presencing that ruled in that reality had the character of objectness (Gegenständigkeit)...1995, William Lovitt, Harriet Brundage Lovitt, “Science”, in Modern Technology in the Heideggerian Perspective (Problems in Contemporary Philosophy; 17a), volume I, Lewiston, N.Y.; Queenston, Ont....

   Synonyms:

   comprehendingly