deradically en · ADV
Etymology
From deradical + -ly.
Meanings
-
(especially, historical, not-comparable) In a deradical manner.
The first and most archaic of these forms s-stems deradically by means of a PGk. [Proto-Greek] suffix *-(ī)yos-, continuing the o-grade of the PIE primary comparative.
2024, Lukas Kahl, Diachronic Studies in Indo-European Degree Morphology, Harvard University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences., DPhil dissertation, page 106:A V[erbal ]A[djective] is a mostly predicatively used adjective that is derived deradically with the fixed template XaY(V)Z- (in the simple/Grundstamm template), the second vowel being the theme vowel of the respective root.
2023, Iris Kamil, “t-Forms of the Akkadian Stative”, in Brill's Journal of Afroasiatic Languages and Linguistics, volume 15, number 1, →DOI, pages 262–290:Very importantly, the basic component formations in the C[aland ]S[ystem] are all derived deradically, i.e. directly from the root.
2017, Marek Andrzej Majer, The Caland system in the north: Archaism and innovation in property-concept/state morphology in Balto-Slavic, Harvard University, DPhil dissertation, pages 7–8: