needly

needly

(ˈniːdəlɪ)
adj
resembling a needle or needles

needly

(ˈniːdəlɪ)
adv
necessarily
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in classic literature ?
All through September there were continuous gales that broke up the smooth seal-ice when it was only four or five feet thick, and forced it inland, and piled a great barrier, some twenty miles broad, of lumped and ragged and needly ice, over which it was impossible to draw the dog-sleighs.
The tiny terminator has been making good on her promise to put a Needly end to all the individuals on her kill list, having disposed of Walder Frey, Polliver and Meryn Trant in grim and explosively painful fashion.
Not only weapons, but also a needly cannot get through.
Quite apart from the question of how trustworthy Russian sources are in such matters, Tassie's reliance on them results in inept re-transliterations of non-Russian names: "At the opening concert at the Rudolphinium [sic], the musicologist Zdenek Needly [sic] introduced Myaskovsky's two symphonies ...
"They're spooky and look at you with these needly eyes," she winces.
Microscopically, the powder or metal particles were black or brown needly crystal or crystalline powder.
The afternoon wind on the rocky little island had whipped her skin raw, and she could still feel her knees twinging with a needly discomfort from a few days earlier, when they took the boy to the indoor ski field and she skidded down the abbreviated slope straight into the wall.
Zdenek Needly, who was reporting from Prague, claimed that after the war Pushkin's poetry had made his people "excited and passionate" because "what Pushkin had only foreseen, and what he had struggled for, finally became a reality" in Czechia.
He can only keep his foot elevated for something like twenty minutes before they start to sing with this hot and needly pain.
Green's pines, where except for scattered boulders or stones the ground was less varied, all needly. The sounds the stream made, thocking and ticking, bubbling and trickling, were equally beguiling, however, and, like the wind-nudged boughs twisting overhead, never precisely the same.
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