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semblably

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semblably
semblably, adv. (ˈsɛmbləblɪ) Also 5 semlably, sem(e)blabilly, semblabelie, (5–7 -blaby), 6 -billabillie, -blablye, 6–7 -blablie, (7 -bably). [f. semblable a. + -ly2.] † 1. In like manner, similarly. Obs.1420 Hen. V in Rymer Fœdera (1709) IX. 907/1 Th' Accorde..was there Sworne by both the sayde Comm... Oxford English Dictionary
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semeblabilly
semeblabilly obs. form of semblably adv. Oxford English Dictionary
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semnable
† ˈsemnable a., † ˈsemnably adv. Used by Fuller = semblable a., semblably adv.1651 Fuller Abel Rediv., Huss 19 That semnably with rhetoricall flusculations I should endevour to adorne his memoriall. 1659 ― Appeal Injured Innoc. iii. 57 As Marriners..are fain to fetch a compass; Semnably, I..was fain... Oxford English Dictionary
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sambleblie
sambleblie obs. form of semblably. Oxford English Dictionary
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Characters of Shakespear's Plays
All is so artfully unified that "that part which is only the fantastic creation of his mind, has the same palpable texture, and coheres 'semblably' with wikipedia.org
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furnished
furnished, ppl. a. (ˈfɜːnɪʃt) [f. furnish v. + -ed1.] In senses of the vb. † 1. Possessed of one's faculties physical and mental. Obs.1473 Writ 10 Nov., Patent Roll 13 Edw. IV, i. m. 3 Oure deerest sone..whom it hath pleased God to yeve unto us hool and fornissed in nature. 2. Generally preceded by ... Oxford English Dictionary
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semblable
semblable, a. (and n.) (ˈsɛmbləb(ə)l) Also 5 semlable, (semalable), sembleabil, semblabyll, 6 -yl, -il, -ell, sembleable, simblable. See also semnable, similable. [a. F. semblable (13th c.), f. sembler to seem, appear: see semble v. and -able. Cf. seemable.] A. adj. † 1. a. Like, similar. Const. to.... Oxford English Dictionary
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ostent
▪ I. ostent, n.1 Now rare. (ɒˈstɛnt) [ad. L. ostent-um (pl. -a) something shown, a prodigy, n. use of neuter pa. pple. of ostend-ĕre: see ostend. Rarely in L. form.] A sign, portent, wonder, prodigy.1563–87 Foxe A. & M. (1684) II. 94 Which miraculous ostent, passing the ordinary course of natural ca... Oxford English Dictionary
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versifier
versifier (ˈvɜːsɪfaɪə(r)) Forms: α. 4–5 versifiour, 5 -fyowre; 5 versefiour, -fyour. β. 5 versyfyer, -fyar, 6 vercyfyer, 5 vercifier, 5– versifier, 6 -fiar, 6, 8 -fyer; 5 versefier, 5–6 -fyer. [a. AF. versifiur (13th c.), versifiour, OF. versefiere, -fierre (13th c.), versifieur (14th c.), f. versif... Oxford English Dictionary
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foresee
foresee (fɔəˈsiː) Also 4–6 forsee, (6 force, Sc. foirsee). [OE. foreséon, f. fore- prefix + séon to see; cf. Ger. vorsehen.] 1. trans. To see beforehand, have prescience of. Often with obj. and inf. or with clause as obj.c 1000 Ags. Ps. cxxxviii. [cxxxix.] 2 (Th.) Þu ealle mine weᵹas wel fore-sawe. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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expose
expose, v. (ɛkˈspəʊz) [a. Fr. exposer (14th c.), formed as an adaptation of L. expōnĕre to put out, expose (see expone, expound); the vb. poser (:—L. pausāre to rest, lay down) having been associated by erroneous etymology with L. pōnĕre (pa. pple. positus), and employed as its regular representativ... Oxford English Dictionary
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rather
▪ I. ˈrather, a. ? Obs. Also 3–5 raþ-, rathere, 5 raþ-, rathir. [Comparative of rathe a.1] 1. Earlier, preceding another or others in point of time, coming at an earlier hour, date, etc.1388 Wyclif John i. 30 Aftir me is comun a man, which was maad bifor me; for he was rather than Y. 1429 Rolls of P... Oxford English Dictionary
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direction
direction (dɪˈrɛkʃən, daɪ-) [a. L. dīrectiōn-em, n. of action from dīrig-ĕre to direct; cf. F. direction, 15th c. in Hatz.-Darm., possibly the immediate source in some senses.] 1. The action or function of directing: a. of pointing or aiming anything straight towards a mark; b. of putting or keeping... Oxford English Dictionary
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rug
▪ I. rug, n.1 Sc. (rʌg) Also 5 ruge. [f. rug v.1] 1. A pull, a tug.c 1425 Wyntoun Cron. iii. ii. 367 Wiþe a ruge þe rapis al He crakkyt in to pecis smalle. 1500–20 Dunbar Poems lxxii. 60 The claith that claif to his clere hyde, Thai raif away with ruggis rude. 1719 Ramsay To Arbuckle 23, I ga'e the ... Oxford English Dictionary
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advantage
▪ I. advantage (ædˈvɑːntɪdʒ, -æ-) Forms: 4–6 avauntage, avantage (Sc. awawntage, awantage); 6– advantage. [a. Fr. avantage, f. avant forward + -age; the cognate Romance forms point to the word as already formed in late L. as abantāticum. The occasional MFr. corrupt spelling a(d)vantage, as if from L... Oxford English Dictionary
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