sadly

As an adverb sadly

is in a sad manner; sorrowfully.

As a noun sally is

a willow.

As a verb sally is

to make a sudden attack on an enemy from a defended position.

As a proper noun Sally is

{{given name|female|diminutive=Sarah}}, also used as a formal given name.

As an adverb sadly

is in a sad manner; sorrowfully.

As an adjective saily is

like a sail.

As an adverb sadly

is in a sad manner; sorrowfully.

As an adjective dejected is

sad and dispirited.

As a verb dejected is

(deject).

As adverbs the difference between madly and sadly

is that madly is in a mad manner; without reason or understanding; wildly while sadly is in a sad manner; sorrowfully.

As adverbs the difference between sably and sadly

is that sably is in a manner while sadly is in a sad manner; sorrowfully.

As adverbs the difference between badly and sadly

is that badly is in a bad manner while sadly is in a sad manner; sorrowfully.

As an adjective badly

is ill, unwell.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As an adverb sadly is

in a sad manner; sorrowfully.

As adverbs the difference between sadly and lamentably

is that sadly is in a sad manner; sorrowfully while lamentably is regrettably. In a manner deserving or inspiring lamentation.

As adverbs the difference between vigorously and sadly

is that vigorously is with intense energy, force or vigor while sadly is in a sad manner; sorrowfully.

As adverbs the difference between sadly and miserably

is that sadly is in a sad manner; sorrowfully while miserably is in a miserable manner.