falsely

From Middle English falsly, falsliche, equivalent to false +‎ -ly.

falsely (comparative more falsely, superlative most falsely)

1. In a false manner.

   He protested his innocence to the end, claiming he had been falsely charged and convicted.

   • 1910 February 4, “PRINCETON'S GRADUATE COLLEGE; Issues a Denial [....]”, in New York Times:

     This could not be more falsely stated.

   • 1989 December 9, “Why Kill A Pollster?”, in Washington Post:

     Our insensitive laughter echoes even more falsely now.

   • 2003 January 1, “Wordsworthian Southey: the fashioning of a reputation.”, in Wordsworth Circle:

     And on none of them does the name ring more falsely than on Robert Southey.