adv. [f. as prec. + -LY2.] In a vapid manner.

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1809.  T. E. Hook, Killing no Murder, 50.

        Now for fun, for mirth, and jollity;
  Merrily, happily let us seize the time that flies so terribly rapidly.
Sages grave, we leave dull folly t’ye,
  Prejudice whispering that you must pass your hours most wondrously vapidly.

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1847.  in Webster.

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1880.  ‘Ouida,’ Moths, xx. She seemed to herself so useless, so stupidly, vapidly, frivolously useless.

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1888.  Times, 24 Sept., 9/5. If they were become simply unintelligible or vapidly dull, the wonder would be less.

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