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straitly

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straitly
straitly, adv. (ˈstreɪtlɪ) [f. strait a. + -ly2.] 1. Tightly. Obs. or arch.1338 R. Brunne Chron. (1725) 337 He did þam fettre wele, streitly & right hard. a 1425 tr. Arderne's Treat. Fistula, etc. 29 Þof al it be bounden riȝt streitly at þe first tyme ȝitte vnneþe schal þe fretyng be complete in som... Oxford English Dictionary
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Dependent statement
His majesty hath straitly given in charge that no man shall have private conference, of what degree soever, with his brother (Shakespeare). wikipedia.org
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strattli
strattli obs. form of straitly. Oxford English Dictionary
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John 11:33 Commentaries: When Jesus therefore saw her weeping, and the ...
(33) He groaned in the spirit, and was troubled. —The word rendered "groaned" occurs, besides in this verse and John 11:38, three times in the New Testament; in Matthew 9:30 ("and Jesus straitly charged them"); Mark 1:43 ("and He straitly charged him"); and Mark 14:5 ("and they murmured against her"). Comp. Notes at these places. The original meaning of the word is "to ...
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Matthew 9:30
In the King James Version of the Bible the text reads: And their eyes were opened; and Jesus straitly charged them, saying, See that no man know it. And after this, His injunction that they should tell it to no man; and this not a simple command, but with much earnestness, And Jesus straitly charged wikipedia.org
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malevolous
† maˈlevolous, a. Obs. Also 6 malivolus, malyvolus. [f. L. malevol-us (f. L. male ill + vol-, velle to wish) + -ous.] = malevolent 1.1536 Bellenden Cron. Scot. (1821) II. 274 Ane wickit and malivolus man, namit Edrik. 1547 Boorde Brev. Health lxix. 29 b, This impediment doth come..of some malyvolus ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Chartley Castle
Tutbury Castle to view the manor in September 1585 and saw the house was just big enough to accommodate both his and the queen's households, "somewhat straitly wikipedia.org
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uncorrect
uncoˈrrect, ppl. a. and a. [un-1 8 b, 7, 5 b.] † 1. = uncorrected ppl. a. Obs.1502 W. Atkynson tr. De Imitatione i. xvi. (1893) 165 We wolde that other that offendeth shulde be straitly correcte & our selfe more coulpable vncorrecte. 1553 Respublica Prol. 51 That yls whiche long tyme have reigned vn... Oxford English Dictionary
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Hippolochus (son of Bellerophon)
Glaucus) and of him do I declare that I am sprung; and he sent me to Troy and straitly charged me ever to be bravest and pre-eminent above all, and not wikipedia.org
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strictly
strictly, adv. (ˈstrɪktlɪ) [f. strict a. + -ly2.] † 1. In physical sense: Tightly, closely. Obs.1641 G. Sandys Paraphr. Song Sol. viii. i. 29 Thy left Arme for my Pillow plac'd, And stricktly with thy right embrac'd. 1714 Young Force of Relig. ii, Her lord and father, for a moment's space, She stric... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Rogers (Bible editor and martyr)
Rogers had been long and straitly imprisoned, and lodged in Newgate among thieves, often examined, and very uncharitably entreated, and at length unjustly wikipedia.org
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shamefast
shamefast, a. arch. (ˈʃeɪmfɑːst, -æ-) Forms: see shame n. [OE. sc(e)amfæst, f. sc(e)amu shame n. + fæst fast a. The etymological sense appears to be ‘restrained by shame’; but -fæst was a common element in OE. adj. compounds, in some of which it has hardly any definable meaning.] 1. Bashful, modest.... Oxford English Dictionary
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gladden
▪ I. gladden, v. (ˈglæd(ə)n) [f. glad a.; see -en suffix5 and cf. mod.Icel. glaðna to become bright. It seems doubtful whether the word was ever common in colloquial language.] 1. intr. To be glad; to rejoice. ? Obs. The modern instances are not a continuation of the older use, but are derived from ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Tertium quid
between men and cattle, God created a tertium quid, and called it a Negro—a clownish, simple creature, at times even lovable within its limitations, but straitly wikipedia.org
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compear
▪ I. compear obs. f. compeer n.▪ II. compear, v. Sc. (kəmˈpɪə(r)) Forms: 5–7 compere, 5–8 compeir, (6 ? compare, 7 compeer), 6– compear. [a. F. compar-oir (pres. t., now obs., compere) to appear formally before a tribunal:—L. compārē-re to be present, appear, f. com- together, with + pārēre to appea... Oxford English Dictionary
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