---

• r  in a disadvantageous way; to someone's disadvantage
  angry that the case was settled disadvantageously for them

• I have been subjected to some unfriendly criticism, which, no matter how unjustified, might reflect itself disadvantageously upon Standard Fruit.
• Certainly Moore's role contrasts dramatically, and disadvantageously, with that of Lawrence O'Brien, the almost legendary congressional fix-it man for John Kennedy and Lyndon .

• badly

• well
• advantageously

Quotes

---

• John Cornyn in FOXNews
  The problem would be the potential Bork problem, where opponents of the nominee would be able to characterize the nominee disadvantageously during that time,said Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, a former Texas state Supreme Court justice, referring...