duly

[doo-lee, dyoo-] /ˈdu li, ˈdyu-/
adverb
1.
in a due manner; properly; fittingly.
2.
in due season; punctually.
Origin
1350-1400; Middle English duelich(e). See due, -ly
Examples from the web for duly
  • Nap having been duly taken, I feel just a smidgen better.
  • Sarcasm duly noted there.
  • Most employers are duly impressed with those who have worked while in college.
  • Mr Williams's campaign manager duly resigned.
  • We will duly submit these results to a responsible peer-reviewed journal.
  • The editor was duly impressed and, after tracking her down, offered her a reporting job.
  • In the musical comedy, this forbidding aspect of her personality is duly noted.
  • This January 1st, the one-year repeal duly took effect.
  • For thee the tear be duly shed.
  • All, it seems, have seen the future and are duly impressed.
British Dictionary definitions for duly

duly

/ˈdjuːlɪ/
adverb
1.
in a proper or fitting manner
2.
at the proper time; punctually
Word Origin
C14: see due, -ly²
Word Origin and History for duly
adj.

late 14c., duweliche "rightly, properly," from dewe "due" (see due) + -liche (see -ly (2)).