adverbially

The key word was sorry, later adverbially emphasized as very sorry.

Such expressions may also be used adverbially.

Used adverbially, or (with a subject) in a nominative absolute construction:

Many prepositions are used adverbially in English.

Hence, adverbially: Without shirt of mail or armor.

"In", "out", and other prepositions may be used adverbially to indicate direction or location:

In ancient Greek, the accusative case is used adverbially with participles of impersonal verbs.

Adjectives were often used adverbially.

(Although these words are used adverbially - to modify a verb - I see them primarily as prepositions.)

Also used adverbially.

Nouns in the Latin ablative case (ablativus) are mainly used adverbially to modify verbs.

"Periplum" is also used in The Cantos adverbially, as we see in this example from canto 59:

The term gerundive is occasionally used in descriptions of English grammar, to denote the present participle used adjectivally or adverbially.

The first dependent clause, together with its object (the second dependent clause), adverbially modifies the verbs of both main clauses.

Further ambiguity often results from the structure of hortative formations which can sometimes have many words or appear as adverbially modified forms of other modalities:

All of these can also be used adverbially (comparing the extent to which something occurs or is the case), e.g. Ez pentsatu hainbeste!

An adverbial phrase (AdvP) is a linguistic term for a group of two or more words operating adverbially, when viewed in terms of their syntactic function.

Adverbially, to express purpose, intent or result - the to-infinitive can have the meaning of "in order to ..." or "so as to ...".

One could argue that domum is the accusative of domus, meaning "homeward", and that dulce is used adverbially.

This same verb form has other uses besides the gerund: it can serve as a present participle (used adjectivally or adverbially), and as a pure verbal noun.

It has been claimed that tense in ASL is marked adverbially, and that ASL lacks a separate category of tense markers.

I would edit that definition to denote politically correct as "an adverbially premodified adjectival lexical unit used to attack liberal conformity on sexual, racial, environmental and other voguish issues."

Prepositional phrases in which the literal meaning is preserved are written with the words separated; when used adverbially, especially if the meaning has shifted, they are usually written as a single word:

William Safire memorably calls the term "an adverbially premodified adjectival lexical unit" that its critics say is used by liberals to force conformity on "sexual, racial, environmental and other voguish issues."