'expectedly-verified' originates from the combination of 'expectedly' and 'verified', where 'expectedly' is derived from 'expect', meaning 'to anticipate', and 'verified' from 'verify', meaning 'to confirm'.

'expectedly' changed from the Old French word 'expecter' and 'verified' from the Latin word 'verificare', eventually becoming the modern English word 'expectedly-verified'.

Initially, 'expectedly' meant 'in a manner that was anticipated', and 'verified' meant 'confirmed'. The combined term 'expectedly-verified' retains these meanings in modern usage.