Flutteringly

Not that he did not mention it on April 2nd too which, incidentally, is also before the unveiling of the stupendously, heart-flutteringly awesome Clinton "plan." ❋ Unknown (2009)

Why wish herself so far away, yet be so flutteringly happy there! ❋ Unknown (2006)

He was flutteringly sure that she expected to see him there. ❋ Unknown (2004)

She was wearing, when she flutteringly admitted him, a frock of black chiffon cut modestly round at the base of her pretty throat. ❋ Unknown (2004)

A tendril of short ripe hair had come apart, a smile strayed off and on to the parted lips; eyelashes, a little darker than the hair, winked flutteringly on cheeks which seemed to have a sort of transparence; and in the passing of her dreams, the nose twitched and quivered as if mocking at its slight tiptilt. ❋ Unknown (2004)

The boys sighed flutteringly, like birds, as their compatriot stepped to meet him. ❋ King, Stephen, 1947- (1982)

The tiny garment with which she had been busily and so happily engaged was covered flutteringly by her apron while a faint flush dyed her cheeks. ❋ Helen Beecher Long (N/A)

When they observe their prey, they descend flutteringly, and place the feet and the tips of the wings on the surface of the water. ❋ Unknown (N/A)

The girls who were nearest looked down flutteringly at their shoes: those further away concealed themselves behind their neighbours. ❋ Unknown (1928)

She swayed a little as she sat, and her lids came down over her eyes, flutteringly, as if the weight of them was too great to keep up. ❋ Edna Ferber (1926)

She glanced ever so softly, sighed ever so flutteringly. ❋ Edna Ferber (1926)

"I'm his wife," she said, still struggling flutteringly. ❋ Clarence Budington Kelland (1922)

As they passed swiftly, 'Lias looked out at them and waved his little hand flutteringly. ❋ Unknown (1917)

The second evening at home Miss Lydia Vail had risen flutteringly and left them alone on the porch in the soft dusk, and at once he had plunged to his doom. ❋ Ruth Comfort Mitchell (1918)

Therefore, it was Carter Van Meter who took Jimsy's ticket off his hands and Jimsy's place in the party and the summer plans, leaving his happy mother to spend three flutteringly hopeful months alone. ❋ Ruth Comfort Mitchell (1918)