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peremptorily
peremptorily, adv. (ˈpɛrəm(p)tərɪlɪ, pəˈrɛm-) [f. peremptory + -ly2.] In a peremptory manner; so as to preclude debate, discussion, or opposition. 1. So as to fix or settle the matter; so as to decide the question; decisively, conclusively; so as to leave no doubt; definitely, positively.1513 Jas. I...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Useless Parliament
In conjunction with its attempts to impeach Buckingham, this led to the king peremptorily dissolving parliament on 12 August.
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DEMAND definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Jan 19, 202412 meanings: 1. to request peremptorily or urgently 2. to require or need as just, urgent, etc 3. to claim as a right; exact 4..... Click for more definitions.
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Mechanised Transport Corps
Their endeavours were held in high esteem by the French and it is said that "petulant General de Gaulle peremptorily ordered the hospital to be disbanded
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insatisfactorily
† insatisˈfactorily, adv. Obs. rare. [in-3.] In an unsatisfactory way.1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. i. ii. 6 The displeasure of the Pelagians must needs be irreconcileable, who peremptorily maintaining they can fulfill the whole Law, will insatisfactorily condemne the non-observation of one.
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99 call
Willie John rushed down from the stand to offer protection, dealing peremptorily with one idiot as he tried to attack Tess, and this was the genesis of
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peremptorly
† peˈremptorly, adv. Sc. Obs. [f. peremptor + -ly2: cf. F. péremptoirement (1349 in Hatz.-Darm.).] = peremptorily.c 1470 Henryson Mor. Fab. vi. (Parl. Beasts) iii, Summonit the scheip before the wolf, that he Peremptourlie..Compeir. 1564 Reg. Privy Council Scot. I. 292 His procuratour, quha proponit...
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John de Batesford
Hampshire, Wiltshire, Somersetshire, Cornwall, and Devon, and in the same year, having quit parliament without obtaining permission from the king, he was peremptorily
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peremptorize
† peremptorize, v. Obs. rare. [a. obs. F. peremptoriser (16th c. in Godef.), or (in quot. 1644) f. peremptory + -ize.] a. See quot. 1611. b. To make peremptory or absolute.1611 Cotgr., Peremptoriser, to peremptorize; to grant, or passe away peremptorily. 1644 J. Goodwin Innoc. Triumph. (1645) 67 Aut...
Oxford English Dictionary
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problematically
probleˈmatically, adv. [f. prec. + -ly2.] In a problematical manner; in the form of, or as, a problem; as an open question; doubtfully.1588 J. Harvey Disc. Probl. 7 Neither dare I peremptorily, or affirmatiuely auow euery part of the premisses, but onely assay problematically, and as our schoolemen ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Ernst Jaakson
states' representatives in the West were often the object of curiosity or humorous dismissal, Jaakson commanded near-universal respect, and he did so not peremptorily
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Book of Advertisements
Elizabeth peremptorily called upon the bishops (January, 1564-65) to restore uniformity, and Parker with Grindal and others drew up a "Book of Articles
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A Little Boy Lost
The little boy is peremptorily castigated as a heretic and summarily burned at the stake, even though the child's age—he is a little boy, after all; he
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mother's child
† mother's child Obs. A person, chiefly in phrase every mother's child. (Cf. mother's son.)a 1300 K. Horn 664 (Camb. MS.) At hom lefte ffikenhild, Þat was þe wurste moder child. c 1305 St. Lucy 93 in E.E.P. (1862) 104 Beo ilad oþer ibore And þer schal menie a moder child. 1608 Dod & Cleaver Expos. P...
Oxford English Dictionary
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