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Meanings of extemporaneously in English

Spanish
extemporáneamente

Without prior preparation.

extemporáneamente
Usage of extemporaneously in English
1
I was a tolerably frequent speaker, sometimes of prepared speeches, sometimes extemporaneously.
Autobiography
2
His sentences, although uttered extemporaneously, are invariably well finished and scholarly.
Our Churches and Chapels: Their Parsons, Priests, & Congregation...
3
It's a part of your cleverness to be able to produce premeditated effects extemporaneously.
The House of Mirth
4
To-night she was playing extemporaneously, and Hamilton caught his breath.
The Conqueror: Being the True and Romantic Story of Alexander Ha...
5
So the Vizier said, ''Tis well, thou turnest verse neatly' And he exclaimed extemporaneously:
Complete Project Gutenberg Works of George Meredith
6
He paced back and forth, spoke completely extemporaneously, and went on for exactly thirty minutes.
Mortal Allies
7
To these Count Munster, the presiding delegate from Germany, replied in French, and apparently extemporaneously.
Autobiography of Andrew Dickson White — Volume 2
8
These discourses are orations which were delivered extemporaneously and taken down by a shorthand writer.
The Bay State Monthly — Volume 2, No. 6, March, 1885
9
Hence a reconstitutable taste masked hydrocortisone solution with the potential to be easily produced extemporaneously was developed.
Pubmed
10
Anyway, Don shifted gears and began speaking extemporaneously, without questions or prompting, which was sort of refreshing.
Man in the Middle
11
Some speakers read from manuscript the most important parts of their speeches and utter the rest extemporaneously.
The Art of Public Speaking
12
Brilliant speeches are often made extemporaneously; but such speeches are never made without long and arduous preparation.
Essays on Work and Culture
13
Dr. -- , apractitionerof medicine and a bishop in this Church, spoke extemporaneously in our language.
Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, Volume ...
14
But the lectures then prepared were based merely upon copious notes and given, as regarded phrasing, extemporaneously.
Autobiography of Andrew Dickson White — Volume 2
15
Few of them were written out, but they were given more or less extemporaneously from full notes.
The Function of the Poet, and Other Essays
16
His lectures, always delivered extemporaneously, do not seem to have been suspended for any length of time.
Louis Agassiz: His Life and Correspondence
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Translations for extemporaneously
Extemporaneously through the time