can somebody use the 'vicariously' in a sentence for me?

Steve was skinny, small kid who was terrible at sports. When he became a father, he pushed his kids to be good at sports because he wanted to live vicariously through them.

can it be done without being so obvious?

He vicariously lives through others

Jonbenet Ramsey was a little girl who, like too many little girls today had a mother that pushed her into beauty pageants so that she could experience that life vicariously through her daughter, as she couldn't achieve it on her own.

He was trolling on GLP vicariously.

She was living vicariously through her children.

"There is a great relief in experiencing the world vicariously." Fiona Shaw

these are all good examples thanks but I was wondering if it could be used in a sentence more, idk, subtly?

It might help to understand the root, OP:
A vicar (/ˈvɪkər/; Latin: vicarius) is a representative, deputy or substitute; anyone acting "in the person of" or agent for a superior (compare "vicarious" in the sense of "at second hand"). Linguistically, vicar is cognate with the English prefix "vice", similarly meaning "deputy".

Your thread is vicariously perched on Page 1

they shall be vicariously known by their fruits

The manager is vicariously liable for a contravention...

?? :-)

Op writes senteces vicariously through other GLPers.

no these sentences are just getting worse. thanks anyway

When they saw the homeless starving they were very empathetic towards them.

Synonyms for vicarious

by proxy
commissioned
delegated
deputed
empathetic
eventual
imagined
indirect
pretended
secondary
substituted
substitutional
surrogate
sympathetic

Through the Deep State, Hillary Clinton is, vicariously, acting as President of the USA.

So, what you're asking is can someone use the word vicariously in a sentence without actually using the word vicariously, got it.

"Vicariously I-live while the whole world dies"
-TOOL

Can someone use vicariously in a sentence for me?

Hows that?

Vicariously. Potato



Treat?

He lived his life vicariously through his son.

Christ suffered vicariously for our sins. He stood in our place to suffer the punishment we deserved.

vic·ar

noun: vicar; plural noun: vicars
(in the Roman Catholic Church) a representative or deputy of a bishop.
(in the Episcopal Church) a member of the clergy in charge of a chapel.
(in the Church of England) an incumbent of a parish where tithes formerly passed to a chapter or religious house or layman.
(in other Anglican Churches) a member of the clergy deputizing for another.
synonyms: minister, rector, priest, parson, minister of religion, clergyman, clergywoman, cleric, churchman, churchwoman, ecclesiastic, pastor, father, man/woman of the cloth, man/woman of god, curate, chaplain, curé, presbyter, preacher, lay preacher, evangelist, divine; More
a cleric or choir member appointed to sing certain parts of a cathedral service.

Origin
Middle English: via Anglo-Norman French from Old French vicaire, from Latin vicarius ‘substitute’, from vic- ‘change, turn, place’ (compare with vice2).

a gerbil vicariously lives in your .

^ THIS^

Here's a vicarious fuck you.

Dafuq? Not letting me post?

We all suffer vicariously through world war. you are welcome

Sure.

Someone asked i Vi Cariously thought this thread was worth a damn... honestly, I had to answer no.

How's that? Only way to be more "subtle" is to not use the word, or at least not properly, which is just silly - unless you're one of those people that use fake language like "in-cel" and that sort of drivel.

Don’t you get it? By responding to his question, he was answering vicariously to himself!