Pronunciation: [pɹɪvˈe͡ɪlɪŋlɪ] (IPA) 
Prevailingly is spelled as "pri-veil-ingly" with the phonetic symbols /prɪˈveɪlɪŋli/. The first syllable "pri-" is pronounced with a short "i" sound, followed by "veil" with the long "ai" sound, and ending with "-ingly" pronounced with a short "i" followed by the "-ng" sound and ending with "-ly." The word means something presents or exists almost everywhere, showing the power or reigning influence of something or someone.
Prevailingly is an adverb that describes an action or occurrence that is dominant, widespread, or commonly observed in a particular situation or context. It refers to something that is prevailing or established as the prevailing norm or trend in a given area or period.
In the context of social or political spheres, prevailingly denotes the prevailing attitudes, beliefs, or practices that are widely accepted and followed by the majority of people in a society or community. It implies a consensus or general acceptance of a particular idea, ideology, or perspective.
When used in the context of statistics or data analysis, prevailingly suggests the presence of a predominant pattern or tendency that is consistently observed across a significant sample or dataset. It refers to a result or outcome that occurs more frequently or predominates over others in a given analysis.
In a more general sense, prevailingly can also refer to an action or occurrence that occurs more often or is more frequently observed compared to alternative actions or occurrences in a particular context. It suggests that a particular behavior or event is the prevailing or commonly observed occurrence among a range of possibilities.
Overall, prevailingly describes the state or nature of something that is prevailing, dominant, or commonly observed in a given circumstance, context, or area. It conveys the idea of something being widespread or generally accepted or observed.
The word "prevailingly" is derived from the root word "prevail", which in turn comes from the Latin word "praevalere". "Praevalere" is a combination of two Latin words: "prae" meaning "before" or "in front of", and "valere" meaning "to have power" or "to be strong". When combined, they form "praevalere", which means "to have superior force" or "to be prevalent". Over time, the word "prevail" developed into "prevailing", which is used to indicate something that is dominant, widespread, or having the upper hand. "Prevailingly" is the adverb form of "prevailing" and is used to describe an action or situation that occurs with dominance or prevalence.
