consumedly

English

Etymology

From consumed +‎ -ly. In the sense "extremely", perhaps influenced by confoundedly and/or consummately.

Adverb

consumedly (comparative more consumedly, superlative most consumedly)

1. In a way that entirely consumes one
   • 1860, Various, Atlantic Monthly, Volume 6, No. 38, December, 1860‎:

     They give every token of hating their neighbors consumedly; argal, they are going to be madly enamored of them.

   • 1913, Stewart Edward White, The Land of Footprints‎:

     The men took it as a huge joke, and at every pause laughed consumedly.

   • 1915, James Branch Cabell, The Rivet in Grandfather's Neck‎:

     And so, we are proud--yes! we are consumedly proud, and we know that we have earned the right to be proud.

2. (dated, colloquial) deucedly; extremely
   • 1900, Samuel Rutherford Crockett, Red Axe‎:

     These border rascals are apt to be restless in the dark hours, and their knives prick most consumedly sharp!