deformedly

Then hee suffereth his haire to growe and hang downe vpon his shoulders, couering his face as ugly and deformedly as he can.

The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation 2003

_Thump, _ they go, and _thump_ -- dully, deformedly.

Profiles from China Eunice Tietjens 1914

In emblematic gorgeousness hung the pictures of the four Seasons, buxom wenches all, save Winter, who was deformedly bodied forth in the likeness of an aged carle.

Paul Clifford — Volume 07 Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

In emblematic gorgeousness hung the pictures of the four Seasons, buxom wenches all, save Winter, who was deformedly bodied forth in the likeness of an aged carle.

Paul Clifford — Complete Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

Then hee suffereth his haire to growe and hang downe vpon his shoulders, couering his face as ugly and deformedly as he can.

The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation — Volume 04 Richard Hakluyt 1584

Also they use black and white paints; and make one part of their face of one colour; and another, of another, very deformedly.

Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society 1792

The Medlar-Tree grows deformedly, twelve er fifteen feet high, or more, or - namented

The British fruit-gardener : and art of pruning : comprising, the most approved methods of planting and raising every useful fruit-tree and fruit-bearing-shrub ... The true successful practice of pruning, training, grafting, budding &c. so as to render them abundantly fruitful: and full directions concerning soils, situations, and exposures 1779

'Had God,' wrote Milton, 'intended that we should have sought any part of useful instruction from Ignatius, doubtless He would not have so ill-provided for our knowledge as to send him to our hands in this broken and disjointed plight; and if He intended no such thing, we do injuriously in thinking to taste better the pure evangelic manna by seasoning our mouths with the tainted scraps and fragments from an unknown table, and searching among the verminous and polluted rags dropped overworn from the toiling shoulders of Time, with these deformedly to quilt and interlace the entire, the spotless, and undecaying robe of Truth.

The Quarterly Review, Volume 162, No. 324, April, 1886 Various