popularly

[pop-yuh-ler-lee] /ˈpɒp yə lər li/

adverb

by the people as a whole; generally; widely:

a fictitious story popularly accepted as true.

for popular taste; for the general masses of people:

He writes popularly on many subjects.

Origin

1570-80; popular + -ly

Related forms

nonpopularly, adverb

overpopularly, adverb

quasi-popularly, adverb

semipopularly, adverb

Examples from the web for popularly

Also popularly called tarts, even though not open either.
Various things were popularly suggested to take the place of quinine and other medicines.
Others have also written with much facility, but more commendably perchance if they had not written so much nor so popularly.
Dating to roughly the third century, it is popularly accepted as the oldest church ever discovered.
Pronghorns, popularly called antelope, will race anything-including helicopters.
Forty years ago it was popularly believed that humans would routinely work and live underwater.
In the scientific literature, the term eidetic imagery comes closest to what is popularly called photographic memory.
The use of cannabis is popularly know to promote relaxation.
Thermoelectric coolers are popularly used in portable picnic coolers and cooling car seats.
That's why it is popularly said that water and water filters are two inseparable parts of every human being's life.

British Dictionary definitions for popularly

/ˈpɒpjʊləlɪ/

adverb

by the public as a whole; generally or widely

usually; commonly: his full name is Robert, but he is popularly known as Bob

in a popular manner