Adverb
Merrily; showily. See gaily.
Source: Webster's dictionarythe scandals were gaily diverting Source: Internet
By 1856 a northern provincial newspaper contained an advert alluding casually to them, “Now the best Christmas box/You can give to the young/Is not toys, nor fine playthings,/Nor trees gaily hung. Source: Internet
Hughes, p. 88 Despite this, the number ends with another example of Sullivan's counterpoint, with the chorus singing the second melody of the piece ("Let us gaily tread the measure") while the orchestra plays the first ("Climbing over rocky mountain"). Source: Internet
"The appearance of the sky all over Georgetown, but especially towards the Sea Wall, was very striking, the air being thick with kites of all shapes and sizes, covered with gaily coloured paper, all riding bravely on the strong wind. Source: Internet
Round leaf yellow violets peeked gaily from the awakening ground. Source: Internet
He could leap gaily from Welsh to French to Malay to Yiddish in one breath." Source: Internet