generously
UK: ˈdʒenərəsli | US: ˈdʒenərəsli
adv. in a way that shows a readiness to give more of something (e.g., money, time, or kindness) than is strictly necessary
adv. abundantly; in large amounts
The word "generously" stems from the Latin root generosus (meaning "of noble birth" or "magnanimous"), which evolved into Old French generous (liberal, noble). The English "generous" retained the sense of willingness to give, and the suffix -ly was added to form the adverb. The progression reflects a shift from social nobility (literal lineage) to moral nobility (figurative kindness).
She donated generously to the charity every year.
He praised his team generously for their hard work.
The chef sprinkled herbs generously over the dish.
They shared their resources generously with the community.
The sun shone generously through the windows.