popularly
UK: ˈpɒpjʊləli | US: ˈpɑːpjələrli
adv. in a way that is liked, admired, or enjoyed by many people
adv. in a manner representing the general public or common opinion
The word "popularly" derives from the Latin popularis (of the people), via Old French populer. The root popular combines popul (people) + ar (adjective suffix), later adapted into English with the adverbial suffix -ly to indicate manner. The term reflects democratic or widespread appeal, evolving from its Latin roots to describe general acceptance or common practice.
The theory was popularly accepted until new evidence emerged.
She is popularly known as the "Queen of Pop" in her hometown.
The festival is popularly attended by thousands every year.
The law was popularly supported but faced political opposition.
This dish is popularly served during holidays in the region.