noisily
UK: ˈnɔɪ.zɪ.li | US: ˈnɔɪ.zə.li
adv. in a loud or disruptive manner
adv. with much noise or clamor
The word "noisily" derives from the noun "noise," which entered English around the 13th century from Old French "noise" (meaning quarrel or disturbance), possibly originating from Latin "nausea" (disgust, seasickness). The suffix "-ly" is an Old English adverbial marker, transforming the adjective "noisy" into an adverb. The connective "i" ensures phonetic smoothness. Over time, "noise" evolved from denoting strife to general loud sounds, and "-ly" systematically forms adverbs (e.g., "quickly," "happily").
The children played noisily in the backyard.
The audience laughed noisily at the comedian's jokes.
The machinery operated noisily, disturbing the neighbors.
She protested noisily when her request was denied.
Birds chirped noisily at dawn, waking everyone up.