Conditionally

adv. [f. CONDITIONAL + -LY².] In a conditional manner; under conditions.

1483.  Cath. Angl., 74. Condicionaly, condicionaliter.

a. 1535.  More, On the Passion, Wks. 1286/1. Other gyftes gyuen hym condicionally.

1644.  Quarles, Barnabas & B., 276. Though life be not absolutely granted, yet death is but conditionally threatened.

1795.  Jay (title), Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation … conditionally Ratified by the Senate of the United States.

1883.  Law Rep., 24 Chanc. Div. 30. Liberty to disclaim was given conditionally on the payment of £20.

  † b.  On condition (that). Obs.

1571.  Golding, Calvin on Ps. xx. 2. Conditionally that wee forget not to pluck up good harts to us in tribulation.

1714.  Earl Oxford, in Swift’s Wks. (1778), XV. 108. I may prevail to renew your licence of absence, conditionally you will be present with me.

1818.  Scott, Rob Roy, iv. I give my vote and interest to Jonathan Brown … conditionally that he fetches us another bottle.