Covidly

comparative more Covidly · superlative most Covidly

1. informalWith regards or respect to COVID-19.

   Outside, it is cold, dark, and covidly nihilistic (in other words, all vaguely DC), and the weather reminds Pattinson about how his boiler recently needed fixing.

   2022 February 8, Daniel Riley, “The Metamorphosis of Robert Pattinson”, in GQ

   3 more examples

   Our penultimate perambulation took us to the sanctuary of CERES in East Brunswick, where we meandered around a Covidly quiet demonstration project on the first day of winter.

   2020, Samuel Alexander, Brendan Gleeson, Urban Awakenings: Disturbance and Enchantment in the Industrial City, Singapore: Palgrave Macmillan, →DOI, →ISBN, page 250

   Covidly speaking, it’s not safe to waltz down the aisle clutching a bouquet the size of a Ferris wheel, in a dress that matches the window treatments, before hundreds of your besties.

   2021 January 17, Abby Ellin, “Zoom Cakes, and the Other Joys of Tiny Weddings”, in The New York Times, →ISSN, page ST11

   We have candles too, mostly battery-operated ones; also a few party invitations, though they’re either Covidly restrained, have been cancelled, or come with requests to test beforehand.

   2021 December 9, “It’s Still a Magical Time of the Year”, in The Gazette, Blackpool, England, →ISSN