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naturelly

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naturelly
† naturelly, adv. Obs. Also 3 nature(l)liche, 4 naturely. [f. naturel a. + -ly2, after OF. naturelment.] 1. Naturally; by nature.c 1250 Kent. Serm. in O.E. Misc. 30 Þet wyn þat is naturelliche hot ine him-selue. c 1374 Chaucer Boeth. v. pr. ii. (1868) 152 Euery þing þat may naturely vsen resoun. c 1... Oxford English Dictionary
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Primum Mobile
crueel firmament, / With thy diurnal sweigh that crowdest ay / And hurlest al from est til occident / That naturelly wolde holde another way ..." wikipedia.org
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stulty
† ˈstulty, a. Obs. rare—1. [app. f. L. stult-us foolish + -y.] Foolish, stupid.1387–8 T. Usk Test. Love ii. iii. (Skeat) 106 Shal fyr ben blamed for it brende a foole naturelly, by his own stulty witte in steringe? Oxford English Dictionary
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Blood is thicker than water
In 1412, the English priest John Lydgate observed in Troy Book, "For naturelly blod wil ay of kynde / Draw unto blod, wher he may it fynde." wikipedia.org
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naturally
naturally, adv. (ˈnætjʊərəlɪ) Also 6 -allye, 6–7 -allie. [f. natural a. + -ly2. The earlier ME. form was naturelly.] I. 1. By natural or inherent instinct, impulse, feeling or tendency.c 1430 Lydg. Min. Poems (Percy Soc.) 79 The lark also ful naturally, Cristes ascencioune..Commendyd. c 1460 Fortesc... Oxford English Dictionary
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incest
incest (ˈɪnsɛst) [ad. L. incestus (u stem) or incestum (neuter of incestus adj. impure, unchaste), from in- (in-3) + castus chaste, pure. Cf. OF. inceste (14th c. in Hatz.-Darm.). In sense 2, ad. L. incestus, F. inceste, an incestuous person.] 1. a. The crime of sexual intercourse or cohabitation be... Oxford English Dictionary
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seen
▪ I. seen, ppl. a. (siːn) [pa. pple. of see v.] 1. In senses of the verb. Now rare exc. in antithesis with unseen (cf. sene a.).1434 Misyn Fire of Love ii. xii. 129 Als we in dyrknes standand seys noþinge, so in contemplacione þat vnsemly lightis þe saule, noo seyn light we see. 1561 Norton & Sackv.... Oxford English Dictionary
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steering
▪ I. steering, vbl. n. (ˈstɪərɪŋ) [f. steer v.1 + -ing1.] 1. a. The action of the verb, in various senses.c 1220 Bestiary 574 Sipmen here steringe forgeten for hire [the siren's] stefninge. 1375 Barbour Bruce ix. 510 Thai twa the land had in stering. 1387–8 T. Usk Test. Love ii. iii. (Skeat) 107 Sha... Oxford English Dictionary
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induce
induce, v. (ɪnˈdjuːs) Forms: α. 4–8 enduce, 6 enduse. β. 5– induce, (6 induse, induice). [ad. L. indūcĕre to lead into, to introduce, etc., f. in- (in-2) + dūcĕre to lead. In early use the prefix was commonly assimilated to that of OF. enduire (pres. subj. enduise): see endue. The L. verb developed ... Oxford English Dictionary
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reflection
reflection, reflexion (rɪˈflɛkʃən) Also 5–6 refleccio(u)n, 6 reflyxyon, reflextion. [a. F. réflexion (14th c.), or ad. late L. reflexiōn-em (med.L. also reflectiōn-em): see reflect v. and flexion. The etymological spelling with x is the earliest, and is still common in scientific use, perh. through ... Oxford English Dictionary
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