adv. [f. CONSUMMATE a. + -LY2.] Completely, perfectly; in the highest degree.

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1613.  Salkeld, Treat. Angels, 122. But this could not be so, that hee was created so consummately perfect.

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a. 1711.  Ken, Hymns Evang., Poet. Wks. 1721, I. 65. Her Heav’nly Babe she held in her Embrace, Consummately to bless the Holy Place.

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1771.  Junius Lett., liv. 288. This consummately bad man.

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1839.  Hallam, Hist. Lit., IV. II. § 68. Consummately impudent.

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1880.  Beaconsfield, Endym., v. 24. Though her mien was in general haughty, she flattered Zenobia and consummately.

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