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diversly

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diversly
diversly, adv. (ˈdaɪvəzlɪ) [f. divers a. + -ly2. Formerly not distinguishable from diversely.] 1. In divers ways, variously; formerly, Differently, diversely (of which this was a common spelling before 1700); in some recent writers = In several or sundry ways.a 1300 Cursor M. 21807 (Cott.) Þis tale.... Oxford English Dictionary
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Francis Line
In which very many sorts of Dyalls are conteined; by which, besides the Houres of all kinds diversly expressed, many things also belonging to Geography wikipedia.org
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diversiloquent
diverˈsiloquent, a. rare—0. [f. diversi- + L. loquent-em speaking.] (See quots.)1656 Blount Glossogr., Diversiloquent, that varieth or speaks diversly. 1848 Craig, Diversiloquent, speaking in different ways. Hence in mod. Dicts. Oxford English Dictionary
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diversely
diversely, adv. (dɪ-, daɪˈvɜːslɪ, ˈdaɪvəslɪ) [f. diverse a. + -ly2.] In a diverse manner, in a different way; differently, otherwise; in diverse ways or directions, variously; with diversity. See also diversly.a 1300 [see diversly 1]. c 1325 Poem Times Edw. II, 255 in Pol. Songs (Camden) 335 Nu ben ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Henry Billingsley
God, in adorning and beautifying them, as we see: in geving unto them such wonderfull and manifolde proprieties, and naturall workinges, and that so diversly wikipedia.org
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imperceptibly
imperceptibly, adv. (ɪmpəˈsɛptɪblɪ) [f. imperceptible + -ly2.] In an imperceptible manner or degree; so as not to be perceived.1603 Florio Montaigne (1634) 117 So doth our minde cast her points diversly and imperceptibly. 1734 Berkeley Visitat. Charge Wks. 1871 IV. 653 Discourse..that imperceptibly ... Oxford English Dictionary
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vituperious
† vituˈperious, a. Obs. [a. OF. vituperieus (implied in the adv. vituperieusement; cf. Sp. vituperioso), or ad. late or med.L. vituperiōsus (Diefenbach), f. vituperium vitupery: see -ious.] 1. Vituperative, strongly abusive or censorious.1604 Drayton Moyses i. 2 Muse, I inuoke the vtmost of thy migh... Oxford English Dictionary
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hendiadys
‖ hendiadys Gram. (hɛnˈdaɪədɪs) [Late or med.L. hendiadys, f. the Gr. phrase {easpergrave}ν διὰ δυοῖν ‘one by means of two’. The Gr. phrase is app. not found in Gr. grammarians, but is frequent in Servius on Virgil; in late MSS. of Servius, it appears latinized as endyadis, endyadys; Papias (12–13th... Oxford English Dictionary
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unfull
unˈfull, a. (un-1 7.)c 1450 Mirk's Festial 80 And fore bycause þat þylke nombyr may not be vnfulle, hit ys nedfull to chese on of þes men. 1598 Sylvester Du Bartas ii. i. Handycrafts 540 Th' un-full Harmony Of uneven Hammers, beating diversly. Oxford English Dictionary
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gashed
gashed, ppl. a. (gæʃt) [f. gash v.1 + -ed.] † a. Produced by gashing (obs.). b. Slashed or cut; having large rents or openings; spec. in Bot. (see quot. 1793); also gashed in.1578 Lyte Dodoens i. lxxiii. 109 The leaues be long, hearie, and grayish, snipt and cut rounde aboute, but nothing so much or... Oxford English Dictionary
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afflation
afflation (əˈfleɪʃən) [f. afflāt- ppl. stem of afflā-re, as if ad. L. *afflātiōn-em: see afflate v. and -ion1.] A blowing or breathing upon; inspiration.1662 H. More Enthus. Triumph. (1712) 56 A sort of wild and sordid Fanaticism, such as must proceed from an afflation of an unclean complexion or ha... Oxford English Dictionary
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illaudable
illaudable, a. (ɪˈlɔːdəb(ə)l) [ad. late L. illaudābilis: see il-2 and laudable.] Not laudable; unworthy of praise or commendation.1589 Puttenham Eng. Poesie i. xvi. (Arb.) 50 The bad and illawdable parts of all estates and degrees were taxed by the Poets in one sort or an other. 1670 Milton Hist. En... Oxford English Dictionary
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fieri
‖ fieri (ˈfaɪəraɪ) [L. fierī, inf. to be made, come into being. Cf. in esse, in posse.] Used in med.L. phrase in fieri: in process of being made or coming into being. † Formerly sometimes treated as an Eng. phrase, as in the fieri, in our very fieri.1640 Bp. Hall Episc. i. ii. 8 The Roman Church, th... Oxford English Dictionary
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homonymy
homonymy (həʊˈmɒnɪmɪ) Also 7 erron. -imie, -omie. [ad. late L. homōnymia, a. Gr. ὁµωνυµία, f. ὁµώνυµος (see prec.). Cf. F. homonymie (1606 in Hatz.-Darm.).] The quality of being homonymous; the use of the same name for different things, as in Taxonomy, etc.; † equivocation, ambiguity (obs.); samenes... Oxford English Dictionary
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meriting
▪ I. meriting, vbl. n. (ˈmɛrɪtɪŋ) [-ing1.] The action of the verb merit in various senses.1549 Coverdale, etc, Erasm. Par. Ephes. Prol., Stickyng to olde heathenyshe idolatrous worshippinges,..masse meritinges,..popyshe customes [etc.]. 1671 Woodhead St. Teresa ii. iii. 20 They must help each other ... Oxford English Dictionary
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