temerously

comparative more temerously · superlative most temerously

1. obsoleteRecklessly.

   And temerously, his hands went over her, over the salt, compact brilliance of her body.

   1915, D. H. Lawrence, The Rainbow

   2 more examples

   ...what pain that is, I will not temerously judge, but commit it to the goodness of our Iord, whose judgments be very deep and profound;

   1787, William Muchall, Doctor and Student

   The second, that he swear not temerously or lightly without reverence of God's majesty, but with judgment: that is to say, when necessity constraineth for the glory of God or defence of virtue, at the commandment of a just and lawfully appointed judge.

   1817, Legh Richmond, A Selection from the Writings of the Reformers and Early Protestant Divines of the Church of England