kindly provide all the details in brief for starting silkworm farming.
kindly put some more photos of your excursion online.
If he pleased his father, he would be treated kindly that day.
With the encouragement of a kindly officer, she played the violin at church services.
Thank you kindly for reminding me to dig out your paper.
Many nuns were strict, many kindly and self-sacrificing.
kindly tell me who, other than the government, has that power and cash.
Of course there is a placebo effect and there is the effect of a kindly supportive physician as well.
Think kindly, and act kindly to all mothers: theirs is a long road, and there are many right answers.
Anyways the kindly doctor said there was nothing wrong and sent me on my way.
British Dictionary definitions for kindly
kindly
/ˈkaɪndlɪ/
adjective -lier, -liest
1.
having a sympathetic or warm-hearted nature
2.
motivated by warm and sympathetic feelings: a kindly act
3.
pleasant, mild, or agreeable: a kindly climate
4.
(archaic) natural; normal
adverb
5.
in a considerate or humane way
6.
with tolerance or forbearance: he kindly forgave my rudeness
7.
cordially; pleasantly: he greeted us kindly
8.
please (often used to express impatience or formality): will you kindly behave yourself!
9.
(archaic) in accordance with nature; appropriately
10.
not take kindly to, to react unfavourably towards
Derived Forms
kindliness, noun
Word Origin and History for kindly
adj.
early 14c., from Old English gecyndelic "natural, innate; suitable, lawful;" see kind (adj.) + -ly (1). Related: Kindliness. The adverb meaning "with kind feelings" is from Old English gecyndelice, with -ly (2).