statedly

Etymology

stated + -ly

adv

1. (archaic) At stated times; regularly.
   As his family increased, he had a minister statedly resident in his house, who discharged both the office of a tutor to his children, and of a chaplain, and who was always treated with a becoming kindness and respect. 1745, P. Doddridge, The Life of Col. James Gardiner
   They were statedly instructed in morality and religion. 1836, American Anti-Slavery Society, The Anti-Slavery Examiner, Omnibus
   Opposite the windows was a large range, on which the dinner for the family and for various ladies who statedly dine in the institution was cooking. 1889, Minerva Brace Norton, In and Around Berlin
   She expressed a trust that the Lord would overrule both the death of her sister and the personal acquaintance with me that resulted from it, to a present and future good, as it respected herself, and also her parents, with whom she statedly lived, and to whom she expected to return in a few days. 1900, Legh Richmond, The Annals of the Poor