1. In a manner that favors aggressive military action or a strong, confrontational approach to foreign policy.
Usage: Often used in political and diplomatic contexts.
2. In a manner resembling or characteristic of a hawk; with keen observation or predatory intent.
Usage: Less common; may refer to behavior or demeanor.

Examples

• The senator spoke hawkishly about increasing military spending.
• The administration responded hawkishly to the diplomatic incident.
• He watched the crowd hawkishly, missing no detail.
• The general argued hawkishly for immediate intervention.
• She eyed the competition hawkishly, determined to win.
• The policy was criticized for being too hawkishly framed.