premeditatingly
/ˌpriːˈmɛdɪteɪtɪŋli/adverb
By or with premeditation.
Origin
Late 17th century; earliest use found in Matthew Poole (?1624–1679), biblical commentator. Apparently from premeditating (although this is first attested slightly later) + -ly.
- be in (full) flood
- being
- beingless
- beingness
- be in good company
- be in good (or bad) odour with
- be in (on) the secret
- be in (or of) two minds
- be in (or out of) luck
- be in (or out of) one's element
- be in (or out of) the frame
- be in over one's head
- be in pictures
- be in someone's debt
- be in someone's good (or bad) graces
- be in something for the long haul
- be in stays
- be in the doghouse
- be in the know
- be in the majority
- be in the market for
- be in the money
- be in the process of doing something
- be in the right
- be in the same boat