emotionally
UK: ɪˈməʊʃənəli | US: ɪˈmoʊʃənəli
adv. in a manner relating to emotions or feelings
adv. with intense or heightened emotional expression
The word "emotionally" derives from the noun "emotion," which entered English in the 16th century from French émotion, itself from Latin emotio (a stirring or agitation). The Latin root emovere combines e- (out) + movere (to move), reflecting the idea of feelings "moving outward." The suffix -al transforms the noun into an adjective ("emotional"), and -ly further converts it into an adverb, describing actions performed with emotional intensity.
She reacted emotionally to the news, bursting into tears.
The speech was delivered emotionally, moving the audience deeply.
He tends to make decisions emotionally rather than logically.
The film portrays its characters emotionally and realistically.
Despite her calm appearance, she was emotionally exhausted.