pedally

adv

Etymology

From pedal + -ly (adjectival suffix).

  1. borrowed from pedālis
  2. borrowed from pédale
  3. formed as pedally — “pedal + -ly

Definitions

  1. By means of the foot.

    • If the object in question moves on the land, one needs to decide if the movement is done pedally, or non-pedally (pedally/non-ped.).
    • The suspended subject immediately gripped the new support pedally and moved atop it.
  2. On or in the foot.

    • Incompetent deep veins lead to a reflux of blood pedally with the resultant dilation of distal veins, which itself causes valvular incompetence, setting up a vicious cycle.
    • I therefore consider a solely pedally innervated sole as plesiomorphic for the Mollusca.
    • We tend to sweat pedally when we are mentally taxed: stressed, or concentrating hard.
  3. Concerning the properties of the foot

    • The Emperor made no remark but immediately disappeared below to reappear in a few minutes pedally bared as was his guest.
    • People who aren't fortunate enough to have webbed toes (the pedally challenged?) are unlikely ever to mention it to anyone.
    • Sthenurine kangaroos, while pedally distinctive, also have the sustentacular portion of the CLAJP located more laterally, as in Prionotemnus, compared to other macropodoids.
  4. + 4 more definitions
    1. Pertaining to the rhythm of a poem, especially as concerns the stress given to syllables.

      • Pedally, on the other hand, they are admittedly far from being examples of the basic lines, the iambic pentameter and the iambic tetrameter.
    2. Involving the part on which something rests.

      • Lines through the mid points of all triangles pedally inscribed in a given triangle and drawn perpendicular to the respective opposite sides of the given triangle are concurrent.
    3. Having pedals.

      • “Basin Street Blues.” performed here by Joe Dobbins on a pedally piano.
      • Now everyone rushes up along and down along to no purpose and if you ask me it all started wi' they pedally machines.
      • It's one of those pedally boats.
    4. Involving or requiring pedalling.

      • Flat and pedally, then steep and fast, then catch-a-pedal-rocky, it's great fun, if a little short.
      • My first day of riding was more pedally and mellow than the second day, which was uplifted by the resort.
      • The stiffness is such that I can quite happily wear these for big pedally rides and even went as far as using them as my spare shoes in my last 24hr solo.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for pedally. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA