Vertically

Referring to short people as "the vertically challenged" is political correctness running wild.

Cumulonimbus are a dense and vertically developed cloud that produces thunderstorms. The cloud can bring heavy showers, hail, lightning, high winds and sometimes tornadoes.

“The nice thing about farming vertically indoors is that you don’t need a lot of space,” Laing said.

In the window opening he set small branches about an inch in diameter both vertically and horizontally, and so woven that they formed a substantial grating that could withstand the strength of a powerful animal.

The knight moves in the shape of the letter "L": two squares vertically and one horizontally, or one square vertically and two horizontally.

In chess, rooks can move vertically and horizontally, bishops move diagonally, and knights jump in the shape of an L.

In chess, one of the most important concepts is that of opposition, related to the distance (vertically, horizontally, or diagonally) that the kings keep from each other at the end of a game.

The kings are in distant opposition when there are (vertically, horizontally, or diagonally) three or five squares between them, not just one.

The air taxi, powered by hybrid-electric propulsion, resembles a helicopter and has six tilting round fans that enable it to take off and land vertically from a rooftop or a launch pad.

I suppose you could write the numbers vertically.

This story needs to be read vertically to be understood correctly.

The church stands in a churchyard so steep that it would seem that some of the inhabitants must have been buried vertically; there is an odd monument by the door, shaped like a coffin standing upon lion's feet.

Accumulation of the dye followed orthostichous patterns wherein the dye tended to accumulate in half of each leaf not vertically aligned with the inoculation leaf (leaves 1, 2, and 4), and in the whole of each leaf vertically aligned with the inoculation leaf (leaves 3 and 5).