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providently
ˈprovidently, adv. [f. provident + -ly2.] In a provident manner. 1. With foresight and providing care; prudently.1487 Rolls of Parlt. VI. 403/2 The Kyng..hath been besied..so that [neither] his Grace nor yet his moost Honorable Councill myght..provydently make Leesez [etc.]. 1553 T. Wilson Rhet. (15...
Oxford English Dictionary
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unprovidently
† unˈprovidently, adv. Obs. (un-1 11, 5 b.)1611 Florio, Improuidamente, vnprouidently. 1805 Forsyth Beauties Scotl. III. 354 Forests..unprovidently and wastefully destroyed.
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April 1941
He directed a message to the occupying powers as well, saying, "let your conscience guide you in dealing justly, humanely and providently with the peoples
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improvidently
imˈprovidently, adv. [f. improvident a. + -ly2.] 1. In an improvident manner; without forethought; without providing for the future.1607 Donne Lett. (1651) 209, I went unprofitably and improvidently, to the utmost end of Truth. 1688 Boyle Final Causes Nat. Things iv. 203 It must be casually or impro...
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Hugo Eckener
Therefore, Esser providently intended to smash Herr Eckener with a dreadful blow.
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providentially
proviˈdentially, adv. [f. providential a. (n.) + -ly2.] In a providential manner. † 1. With foresight; providently, prudently. Obs.1614 Raleigh Hist. World v. i. §10. 366 The victuallers, which the Consull Iunius, more hastily than prouidentially, had sent before him towards Lilybæum. 1619 J. Chambe...
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Donyi-Polo
All these are expressions of faith in Donyi-Polo upholding providently the world, rewarding the righteous and punishing wrong-doers.
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provident
provident, a. (ˈprɒvɪdənt) [ad. L. prōvidēns, -ēntem, pres. pple. of prōvidēre to provide. Cf. F. provident (16th c. in Godef.).] 1. Foreseeing; that has foresight of and makes provision for the future, or for some future event; exercising or characterized by foresight. provident society = friendly ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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uncontaminated
unconˈtaminated, ppl. a. (un-1 8 and 5 b.)1611 Cotgr., Incontaminé, vncontaminated, vnpolluted. 1774 Goldsm. Nat. Hist. II. xvi. 375 Nature has providently stopped the fruitfulness of these ill-formed productions, in order to preserve the form of every animal uncontaminated. 1832 Miss Mitford Villag...
Oxford English Dictionary
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re-return
re-reˈturn, v. [re- 5 a.] To return again.1609 Rowley Search for Money (Percy Soc.) 9 Ale, though kept awhile in the clouds of the body, yet may againe perfectly and providently returne to the fatte, and so re-returne to the body. 1887 Echo 21 June 3/2 The cheers were now returned and re-returned wi...
Oxford English Dictionary
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upwards
upwards, adv. and prep. (ˈʌpwədz) Forms: 1 up-, uppweardes, 2, 5–6 upwardes (6 upp-), 5, 6 vpwardes, 6–7 vp-, 7– upwards (7 upp-); 6 Sc. vpwartis, 9 dial. up-, uppards, etc. [OE. up-, uppweardes, f. upweard upward adv. + -es of adv. genitive: see -wards. Cf. OS. upwardas, MLG. upwordes, MDu. op-, up...
Oxford English Dictionary
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quiche
quiche1 (kiːʃ) [Fr., ad. Alsatian küchen (G. kuchen).] An open flan or tart with a savoury filling. Also attrib. quiche Lorraine: properly, a quiche containing a savoury custard with bacon or ham; also used of other types of quiche.1949 A. L. Simon Dict. Gastron. 199/1 Quiche, a savoury custard in a...
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pimp
▪ I. pimp, n.1 (pɪmp) [Origin obscure. Generally thought to be in some way related to 16th c. F. pimper vb., pr. pple. pimpant alluring or seducing in outward appearance or dress, pimpesouée a pretentious woman (Hatz.-Darm.). F. pimper is taken as = Pr. pimpar, pipar to render elegant (Littré). But ...
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waste
▪ I. waste, n. (weɪst) Forms: 3–7 wast, 4–5 waast, 6, 8 waist, 6 wayste, 4–6 Sc. vast(e, 3– waste. [a. OF. wast(e, dial. variant of guast(e, gast(e, partly repr. L. vāstum, neut. of vāstus waste a. (q.v. for the phonology), partly a verbal noun f. waster (guaster, gaster) waste v. Cf. Pr. gast ravag...
Oxford English Dictionary
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