adv. [f. TRICKY a. + -LY2.] In a tricky manner.
1838. Times, 20 June, 5/3. Lord John Russell had trickily resolved to leave the learned Serjeant to his fate as long as a hope remained that he might possibly be tucked up by an independent vote of Parliament.
1895. Treas. Relig. Thoughts (N. Y.), Oct., 459/1. Actually enforcing laws trickily made to be evaded.
1899. H. M. Grey, Moorish Captivity, iii. 34. The current twirled very trickily through the narrow channel between the reefs.
