Vulgarly is spelled with the 'g' in the middle of the word, which can be confusing as it is pronounced as a 'j' sound. The phonetic transcription for this word is /ˈvʌl.dʒər.li/. The 'v' at the beginning is pronounced as a voiced labiodental fricative, followed by a short 'u' sound. The 'l' is pronounced as a lateral approximant, and the 'dʒ' is pronounced as a voiced palato-alveolar affricate. The final syllable is pronounced with a short 'ə' sound and an 'l' sound, which is often silent in American English.
Vulgarly is an adverb derived from the adjective "vulgar," which refers to something lacking refinement, good taste, or cultural sophistication. When used as an adverb, "vulgarly" describes or modifies the way in which an action or statement is conducted or expressed, emphasizing its coarse or offensive nature.
In terms of language, "vulgarly" signifies the use of indecent, obscene, or profane words or expressions that go against accepted social norms and manners. It suggests that the speaker or writer is opting for a crass, uncultivated, or inappropriate form of communication, typically disregarding the decorum and respect expected in formal or polite settings. The adverb "vulgarly" indicates a disregard for civility and etiquette, often linked to a lack of refinement or education.
However, it is important to note that the interpretation of vulgarity can vary depending on cultural norms, societal standards, and individual perspectives. What may be considered vulgar in one society or culture might be acceptable or even commonplace in another. Therefore, understanding the context and cultural background is crucial when assessing the appropriateness or vulgarity of an action or expression that is described as "vulgarly."
Commonly; in the ordinary manner.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
The word "vulgarly" is derived from the adjective "vulgar", which dates back to Late Middle English. It originated from the Latin word "vulgāris", meaning "common" or "pertaining to the common people". In Latin, "vulgāris" is derived from "vulgus", which translates to "the common people" or "the multitude". Over time, "vulgar" came to mean "lacking refinement" or "coarse" in English. And from this adjective, the adverb "vulgarly" was formed, referring to an action or manner that is done in a vulgar or common way.