'turbulently' is a correct and commonly used word in written English.
You can use 'turbulently' to describe something that is happening in a chaotic or disorderly manner. Example: The plane flew turbulently through the storm, causing the passengers to grip their seats tightly.
It belongs to Vivendi, a turbulently managed media and telecoms group.
Its headwaters flow turbulently in highland glens set amid grouse moorland.
And the performance of the slow movement — played with an awe-inspiring, hushed stillness that was even more awesome when it erupted turbulently in the movement's central section — is one of the great concert experiences of a lifetime.
Tyler's turbulently high-spirited cheer holds it all together, even when you don't really believe a word he's saying.
Set in a comfortable country home outside Paris in 1960, when mere naughtiness was still titillating, the plot turns on a weekend of philandering planned by Bernard Adam Jamess), a British expat who is just about ready to pop the cork on a bottle of bubbly to welcome his mistress, Suzanne Jennifer Tillyy), when things begin to go turbulently awry.
The Rimbaud-inspired Bateau Ivre started with droplets of piano before concluding turbulently.
This strident figure, who emerged from the postwar years as a turbulently individual pupil of Messiaen, was ready to rubbish most of history in the search for the one new path of the music of the future.
This is no reflection on the permanent collection, which is inventively, not to say turbulently, displayed.
I had been Botham's first Test captain, I knew him well; he and I got on well, if at times turbulently.
Rather than worrying about whether ordinary human beings will react turbulently to the destruction of the very means of their survival, let's worry about that destruction – and their survival.
The pugnacity of Walsh's comic direction infuses turbulently free enterprise with tragedy.
