onymously

In an onymous manner; having a name.

Adverb

  1. In an onymous manner; having a name.
    • But divulge it to Mrs. Rick I must and will—anonymously or onymously. - 1859, Paul Bell [[[w:Henry Chorley|Henry Chorley]]], Roccabella, volume 1, London: James Blackwood, →OCLC, page 226:
    • Article is clearly by —, and he anonymously or onymously is not worth powder and shot. - 1920, Stephen Paget, Sir Victor Horsley, New York: Harcourt, Brace and Howe, →OCLC, page 86:
    • But whether or not you order the book, you’ll write us on the Doormat Theory, won’t you, onymously or anonymously, as you choose. We’ll respect your confidence. Thank you. - 1953 December, The Massachusetts Teacher,...

Origin

From onymous + -ly, as a back-formation from anonymously.