"Delayingly" is a rarely used word in English, which means to do something in a delayed manner. The phonetic transcription of this word is /dɪˈleɪɪŋli/ where the syllables are divided as di-lay-ing-li. It is spelled with the suffix "-ly" added to the verb "delay," indicating an adverbial form. The word "delay" is derived from the Old French word "delayier," meaning to linger, and was first used in the English language in the late 14th century.
The word "delayingly" is formed from the verb "delay" and the suffix "-ingly".
The word "delay" originated from the Old French "délayer" and ultimately comes from the Latin "delatāre", which means "to put off". It is derived from the Latin prefix "de-" meaning "away" or "off" and the Latin verb "lātus" meaning "carried".
The suffix "-ingly" is an adverbial suffix in English that forms an adverb from an adjective or a noun. It is derived from the Old English "-lice", which originally meant "body" or "manner" and evolved to express the manner or way in which something is done. Over time, the suffix changed to "-ly".