ˈēvənlē, -li adverb
Etymology: Middle English evenliche, evenly, from Old English efenlīce, from efen even + -līce -ly — more at even
1.
a. : in an even manner or degree : in equal parts
a career evenly divided between stage and screen
b. : impartially , fairly , justly
she never talked about politics, but was evenly courteous to everyone — H.E.Scudder
c. : on an equal basis
hoped to found a Latin-American economic bloc strong enough to bargain evenly with United States commercial power — Time
2. : without variation or fluctuation : in the same manner or proportion throughout : smoothly , uniformly
spread plaster evenly
run evenly
there is no climactic choice in the story; it moves evenly on a chain of circumstances — C.C.Walcutt
3. : without raising the voice : in a flat expressionless voice : quietly , unemotionally
“this is a lie,” she said evenly — Guy Fowler
“I'll raise the bloody roof,” he said evenly — Nevil Shute