The word "worriedly" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the way someone or something behaved when they were feeling anxious or concerned. For example, "She looked around worriedly, wondering if the coast was clear."
If it were happening in the Balkans, say, the world would be watching worriedly.
A dash for the deep blue sea Reprints Related items War crimes: Double whammyNov 16th 2006 How to save the world: Bolton v GoreJun 22nd 2006Earlier this year Kofi Annan, the UN's secretary-general, spoke worriedly about the "poisonous" atmosphere that had developed between North and South as Mr Bolton sought to force through essential UN management reforms by the power of the purse.
Indian policymakers have noted worriedly that Prachanda, Nepal's prime minister, made China, not India, the destination of his first official international trip.
Christian blogs worriedly discussed recent comments from the English actress who plays the book's evil witch, Tilda Swinton, who said the book is based as much on ancient myth as on the story of Christ.
The West's leaders worriedly hope not.
This sort of communication is shown most movingly when Ray, lost and lonely in America, sings "Sitting In My Hotel" down the line to his young wife Rasa back home in north London, and she answers with "I Go To Sleep", the ballad Ray wrote while worriedly waiting for news of their daughter Louisa's birth.
When Abraham Hank Azariaa) suggests that the menfolk surrender their foreskins to the knife, Oh worriedly offers a counter-suggestion: "Couldn't we just pierce our ears or something?" So there's an occasional laugh, but most of the time the gags – indeed, whole scenes – just peter out.
If he fails to move the chains a bit while conducting his surveillance, Manning's shoulders will often curl forward a few degrees, or he'll worriedly knead the lining of his hand warmer.
When it was over, Konrad and I stood talking in the foyer until my chaperone promptly but worriedly appeared.
Suddenly you have a sense of how Giacometti's art inhabits the world — worriedly, with touching eagerness.
Maureen Dowd, in the Times, wrote about seeing the movie "in a theater full of black teenagers," and worriedly noted that, in the scenes with L.B.J. and M.L.K., the young people "bristled at the power dynamic between the two men".
