telepathically
- adverb
- /ˌtɛləˈpæθɪkli/
- In the story, the two main characters could communicate telepathically across great distances.
- communicate telepathically
- telepathically linked
- thoughts telepathically
So she asks Anne, do fire lizards speak telepathically in words or just empathic images?
- So she asks Anne, do fire lizards speak telepathically in words or just empathic images?
- People who claim to get abducted seem to say that people interact with the the craft telepathically and with the beings in the craft.
- I mean, you think you can telepathically bond with these animals and make them feel happier?
- Let's say he telepathically declassified everything like he was wearing a treason Cerebro.
- He we stay in contact pretty regular, not telepathically, but he, I think he just wanted to encourage me.
- At the instant you have a thought, you're telepathically auditing spirits that L Ron Hubbard says are stuck to your body.
Examples
-
My colleague, Dr. Spaulding, is developing a substance that will allow dolphins to communicate with humans telepathically.
-
This is all happening... telepathically.
-
Good thing that we can, like, communicate telepathically, or else we would have been here for a very long time.
-
How many times have we tried to telepathically communicate?
-
"So what, you two understand each other telepathically."
Fiction book (1998) -
And how did she control it, telepathically?
Fiction book (1999) -
Are you trying to communicate with me telepathically?
-
I sometimes feel as if she is throwing her voice straight to my brain, and we are talking telepathically.
Fiction book (1998) -
So when I learn something new, I can update her knowledge telepathically.
Blog text (27) -
I don't feel that I know what's going on with this person with whom I used to feel almost telepathically connected.
Fiction book (1996)
Synonyms
By using the mind to sense things people cannot see or hear
Surface Forms
Morphology
telepathically = telepathic (transparent) = telepath + ic + ally
The adverb is formed regularly from the adjective 'telepathic' with the productive adverbial suffix '-ally', so the meaning is directly derived.
Etymology
The word telepathically comes from the parts tele- meaning 'far' and path meaning 'feeling', the same pieces you see in telephone and empathy. So to act telepathically is to 'feel' or understand someone at a distance, like sending thoughts without words.