one-sidedlyadv.

1854 H. W. Beecher in Independent (N.Y.) 19 Oct. 1/3 Our old Shanghai steps up with a pert how-do-ye-do-sir, cocking his eye one-sidedly at you.

1899 H. Sweet Hist. Lang. i. 1 To look at language from a more or less onesidedly formal or logical point of view.

1957 Times Lit. Suppl. 22 Mar. 174/3 His sympathies are so one-sidedly Jewish that he sometimes makes a reader sales-resistant.

1981 B. Arnold Muted Swan viii. 185 I stood silently in front of him, watching our conversation trickle away one-sidedly.

2000 G. Meilaender Things That Count i. iii. 46 This freedom can mean only that this common will cannot be one-sidedly dictated by the husband, but must be achieved in partnership.