angelically

angelic | American Dictionary

angelic
adjective
us/ænˈdʒel·ɪk/
belonging to an angel, or pretty and kind like an angel:
an angelic face/voice/choir

Examples of angelic

angelic
He promises that the individual who achieves "perfection" will acquire freedom from doubt, angelic ranking, and immortality.
This behaviour is very near to angelic non-determinism.
To put it briefly, angelic sin was the first sin and, therefore, the model for all sin and the source of worldly evil.
It is in this function that the gramophone and its angelic writing become crucial.
It combines aspects of both the demonic and angelic powerdomains.
This is no problem, because under the assumption of angelic nondeterminism, many distinct sets are computationally equivalent (and thus may be treated as being equal).
In these accounts, however, no firm consensus emerges about the timing and circumstances of angelic and human sin.
There were three items (one high frequency, two low frequency) that were particularly difficult for children to produce accurately (<20% stress accuracy): equality, angelic, brutality.
Performance on the item angelic was more similar to the -ity than the -ic words.
A linguist might take the view that such psychologists and anthropologists are fools who rush in where angelic linguists fear to tread.
Some explain stylistic novelties in terms of wild "genius"; others displace what they see as her prophetic voice in favor of her construction as an angelic woman.
From sacred body to angelic soul.
Intuitively, two sets are equivalent (under the angelic assumption) if no element of one set has a computable property unless some element of the other set also has it.
Tom's task is to love and protect his angelic friend, to admire and learn to be morally uplifted by him, but not to become him.
However, in general, the angelic fall itself is attributed most often to 'modigness', though 'ofermetto' and 'upahefedness' appear as well.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.