obligingly
The comparative form of "willingly" is "more willingly." In English, adverbs that are not one-syllable words typically use "more" to form the comparative. Therefore, when comparing the degree to which someone is willing, you would say "more willingly."
Definition: a thing given willingly to someone without payment
Yes, that was a very emotive call-to-arms.
Well, there are 3. You give someone something willingly as a present. You have a great talent. Or you are giving someone something.
No, "obedient" is an adjective that describes someone who follows rules or instructions willingly.
"Wilingly" is likely a misspelling or a variation of "willingly," which means to do something with readiness or eagerness, without reluctance. It indicates a voluntary action or choice made by someone. For example, if someone helps a friend willingly, they do so out of a desire to help rather than obligation.
Ownership of an item can be legally transferred if someone gives it to you willingly and without any conditions attached.
Look for duskoll on the gts. However if it has everstone do NOT get it.
They will call you to pay the bill and after you ignore it for so long and do not turn your car in willingly they will come get it.
She willingly gave him the food. He did not willingly leave her.
kidnap is when your taken from your location more than four feet and your under 18. but if someone willingly leaves their house, and their under 18, then its called running away, or sneaking out
She was willingly able to say she loved him.