Adverb
In a loyal manner; faithfully.
Source: Webster's dictionarygovernment will not be efficient unless the people as a whole accept leadership loyally and enthusiastically Source: Internet
Beloved by many generations of customers who have loyally visited the salon, the Moray hairdresser will close the Fiona McCloud Angus salon on the high street and retire in the coming months. Source: Internet
His family had been reputable soldiers and had loyally served the empire for 15 generations, although not as officers. Source: Internet
"Loyal to Christ and His Faithful Slave", The Watchtower, April 1, 2007, page 24, "When we loyally submit to the direction of the faithful slave and its Governing Body, we are submitting to Christ, the slave's Master." Source: Internet
Jacobsen, pp. 59–60 in The Third Reich But the Foreign Office diplomats loyally served the government and rarely gave Hitler grounds for criticism. Source: Internet
She will be expected to loyally follow the Administration path rather than charting it, to shift from constant critic to buoyant cheerleader, and to be the dependable, reliable policy and party advocate. Source: Internet