Improvingly

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 259
lm-piuov'ing-li, adv. in an improv- Improvisate, im-prov'i-s.it, Improvise, im-proviz', v t compose and recite, esp. in verse. without /reputation’ to bring about on a sudden to do anything off-hand. ImproviB'er. [Fr. iinfiioriM It. iin/rnrnair- L in, not, arid pmrntis, foreseen. Sec Provide Improvisation, u\i-pr> -i-sa's htm, n. act of irnpvovising that winch improvised, Improvisators, nn pro-viz-a-to n one who impipviscs one who compose^.uul recites verses without preparation —// Improvisator (-re), fit Sec Improvisate Imprudent, un-pro i/dent, adj wanting foresight or disci etion incautious: i»t onsideralc. adv. Impru'dently — n. Impni'dence. [Fr. — in, not, and Prudent Impudent, im'pii-detit, adj wanting shame or modesty brazen-faced bold rude insolent.— adv Impudently —n. Impudence [Fr— L. i«, not. pndem, -rntis, {uAvpudi o, to he ashamed
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