unkindly

“The whale that will come soon,” a man—I suspect, his father—corrects, not unkindly.

An American general who “wasted” troops was looked on very unkindly by the civilian population and by the troops themselves.

In fact, I once wrote of him most unkindly, in a piece titled " I Can't Stand Lieberman."

Rather, they appear to be, to put it unkindly, preening bozos.

"I did not mean to speak unkindly, Michael," he stammered with a view to apologize.

His thoughts ran on things past; he had spoken unkindly of Sally, behind her back; he had been tipsy—Ah!

His greeting was dignified, but not unkindly; and, on saying “good-night,” he gave Eric a few plain words of affectionate advice.

Mazzini judged the King accurately and not unkindly; but his attitude towards him was lacking in all tact.

That it was no use looking for them; and that he did not care much about leaving them, as he was very unkindly treated.