Acquiescingly

So Feisal, as a good Ottoman and officer in the Turkish service, had to live at headquarters, and endure acquiescingly the insults and indignities heaped upon his race by the bully Jemal in his cups. ❋ Thomas Edward (2003)

Pisistratus tries to look as if he had the opinion of Bias by heart, and nods acquiescingly. ❋ Various (N/A)

In cruel English, with many wildly threatening gestures, did I protest, and the people laughed acquiescingly. ❋ Edwin John Dingle (1926)

He turns aside, acquiescingly: he has given up a life of noble aspiration, and now hands over his despairing heart in surrender to the powers of darkness. ❋ William Lyon Phelps (1904)

He thrust a woman out of his way and felt her move, acquiescingly, as if indifferent. ❋ Geraldine Bonner (1900)

Walden absorbed in getting his punt out, only smiled and nodded acquiescingly. ❋ Marie Corelli (1889)

Mrs. Lancaster smiled acquiescingly as she bit off a thread. ❋ Thomas Nelson Page (1887)

Mr. Newthorpe seldom interrupted his niece's monologue, but his eye often rested upon her, seemingly in good-natured speculation, and he bent his head acquiescingly when she put in a quick 'Don't you think so?' after a running series of comments on some matter which smacked exceedingly of the town. ❋ George Gissing (1880)

He sat a long time, looking at the floor, and at intervals muttering to himself and nodding his head acquiescingly or shaking it in mild protest. ❋ Mark Twain (1872)

'Well, well,' he murmured acquiescingly, while sounding within himself for the part to play. ❋ George Meredith (1868)

He quotes it as yours, half acquiescingly, and ruefully. ❋ George Meredith (1868)

One had bidden his Herr General to 'look here,' while he stretched forth his hand and declared that Italians were like women, and wanted -- yes, wanted -- (their instinct called for it) a beating, a real beating; as the emphatic would say in our vernacular, a thundering thrashing, once a month: - 'Or so,' the General added acquiescingly. ❋ George Meredith (1868)