FINICALLY
Etymology
Adverb
finically (comparative more finically, superlative most finically)
In a finical manner.
Source: Wiktionary
FINICAL
Fin"i*cal, a. Etym: [From Fine, a.]
Definition: Affectedly fine; overnice; unduly particular; fastidious.
"Finical taste." Wordsworth.
The gross style consists in giving no detail, the finical in giving
nothing else. Hazlitt.
Syn.
– Finical, Spruce, Foppish. These words are applied to persons who
are studiously desirous to cultivate finery of appearance. One who is
spruce is elaborately nice in dress; one who is finical shows his
affectation in language and manner as well as in dress; one who is
foppish distinguishes himself by going to the extreme of the fashion
in the cut of his clothes, by the tawdriness of his ornaments, and by
the ostentation of his manner. "A finical gentleman clips his words
and screws his body into as small a compass as possible, to give
himself the air of a delicate person; a spruce gentleman strives not
to have a fold wrong in his frill or cravat, nor a hair of his head
to lie amiss; a foppish gentleman seeks . . . to render himself
distinguished for finery." Crabb.
– Fin"i*cal*ly, adv.
– Fin"i*cal*ness, n.
Source: Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary 1913 Edition