remotely
UK: rɪˈməʊtli | US: rɪˈmoʊtli
adv. at or to a distance; far away
adv. to a very small degree; slightly
adv. in a remote manner; indirectly
The word "remotely" derives from the adjective "remote," which originates from the Latin remotus (past participle of removere, meaning "to move back"). The suffix "-ly" is an Old English adverbial marker, turning the adjective into an adverb. The core idea of "distance" (physical or figurative) has persisted through its evolution, from Latin to modern English.
The village is located remotely in the mountains.
I’m not remotely interested in that topic.
The device can be controlled remotely via an app.
His explanation was only remotely related to the issue.
She works remotely for a company based in another country.