painlessly

painless | American Dictionary

painless
adjective
us/ˈpeɪn·ləs/
without pain, or causing no pain:
Laser treatments for this condition are simple and painless.
The company tried to make the layoffs as painless as possible.

Examples of painless

painless
Many" can-but-won't payers" will pay their court orders, having made their self-indulgent gestures; others will suffer relatively painless deductions from salary cheques.
Their choice was thus both simple and painless.
The purpose behind the microneedle is for the painless sampling of blood or for drug delivery.
No doubt many who are in this same position would trust their doctors to give them a painless and easy death.
There was no painless way to reverse the process.
In its chronic form it may present with progressive painless wasting and reduced power in all limbs.
In both cases, the test subjects were able to confirm that the insertion was painless.
Patients most frequently present with an asymptomatic, slowly growing neck lump that is painless.
There are no painless choices, but industrial aid suffers from two big drawbacks.
The revaluation is of a past that, although unsatisfactory, is revered; and so the revaluation cannot be painless.
However, if you take the pill today and it does not work, it causes a sudden and painless death in your sleep tonight.
In a situation where no painless alternative is present, pain is no longer a reason against an action.
The jaundice is frequently 'painless' and only around one third of the patients complain of pain in the right upper quadrant.
The secondary stage occurs within a few months of the appearance of the chancre and is characterized by a symmetrical non-irritating rash and generalized painless lymphadenopathy.
They present with constitutional symptoms and painless weakness in the proximal muscles, so that standing up from a sitting position or lifting the arms becomes difficult.
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