trimly

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trimly
▪ I. ˈtrimly, a. rare. [f. trim a. + -ly1.] Having a trim character.1858 Mrs. Gore Heckington I. xiii. 274 Estates and mansions [so] left..are now..of rare occurrence in our trimly island.▪ II. trimly, adv. (ˈtrɪmlɪ) [f. trim a. + -ly2.] In a trim manner. † 1. Effectively, thoroughly, soundly, prope... Oxford English Dictionary
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spruntly
ˈspruntly, adv. [f. sprunt a.] Smartly, sprucely, trimly.1616 B. Jonson Devil an Ass iv. ii, How do I look to-day? Am I not drest Spruntly? 1651 H. More Enthus. Tri. (1656) 205 Provided thou wilt not prick up thy eares too, and look too spruntly upon the businesse. 1704 D'Urfey Hell beyond Hell 75 T... Oxford English Dictionary
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Cnapan
: for if he leave but his shirt on his back in the fury of the game, it is most commonly torn to pieces and I have also seen some long-lock gallants, trimly wikipedia.org
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dapperly
dapperly, adv. (ˈdæpəlɪ) [-ly2.] In a dapper manner; neatly, trimly, sprucely.1858 Ld. Malmesbury in Times 1 Oct. (1884) 4/4 A slight figure..always with spurs and dapperly dressed. 1862 Temple Bar Mag. V. 290 Horns set dapperly upon the head. Oxford English Dictionary
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Pisgah Home Historic District
One by one at first, and then in droves, society's outcasts heeded and followed the fervent doctor with the white hair and trimly clipped white beard. wikipedia.org
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snodly
snodly, adv. Sc. (ˈsnɒdlɪ) [f. snod a. + -ly2.] Neatly, tidily, trimly.1721 Ramsay Scribblers Lashed 75 'Till by degrees it creeps right snodly, On hips and head-dress of the godly. 1791 J. Learmont Poems 304 Here's something here..will mak life's road to me fu' snodly sleekit. 1823 Galt R. Gilhaize... Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas M. Price
His preference for trimly-detailed buildings with walls treated as planes of glass or solidly paneled surfaces is evident in many of the buildings he designed wikipedia.org
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niveous
niveous, a. (ˈnɪvɪəs) Also 7 niuious, nivious. [ad. L. niveus, f. niv-, nix snow.] Snowy, resembling snow.1623 Cockeram ii, White as snow, niuious. 1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. 338 Cinaber becomes red..which other⁓wise presents a pure and niveous white. 1800 J. Hurdis Fav. Village 113 Cottage and s... Oxford English Dictionary
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snugly
snugly, adv. (ˈsnʌglɪ) [f. snug a.1] In a snug or comfortable manner; cosily, comfortably.1611 Tarlton's Jests (1844) p. xl, Being thus under saile, going so snugly downe, it made us all so merry. 1732 J. Whaley Poems 180 You,..the reigning Toast, may snuggly err, secure from Harm. 1799 Campbell The... Oxford English Dictionary
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sprucely
sprucely, adv. (ˈspruːslɪ) [f. spruce a. + -ly2.] In a spruce manner; smartly, trimly, neatly.1598 Marston Pygmal., Sat. iii, Under that fayre Ruffe so sprucely set Appeares a fall, a falling-band forsooth. 1626 T. H[awkins] Caussin's Holy Crt. 186 We see men..who wast all their tyme..in striuing to... Oxford English Dictionary
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deftly
deftly, adv. (ˈdɛftlɪ) Also 6–8 deffly, 7 defly, deaftly. [f. deft + -ly2.] In a deft manner. 1. Aptly, skilfully, cleverly, dexterously, nimbly. The sense of the first quot. is doubtful.c 1460 Towneley Myst. (Surtees) 100 God looke over the raw, full defly ye stand. 1579 Spenser Sheph. Cal. Apr. 11... Oxford English Dictionary
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accoutred
accoutred, ppl. a. (əˈkuːtəd) Also 7 accoustred. [f. prec. + -ed. The first part of the verb to be used, and the only one in common use.] Attired, dressed, equipped, arrayed; generally with the idea of being specially attired for some purpose.1596 Shakes. Merch. V. iii. iv. 63 When we are both accou... Oxford English Dictionary
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pictural
ˈpictural, a. (n.) rare. [f. L. pictūra picture + -al1.] A. adj. Of or pertaining to pictures; pictorial.1656 Blount Glossogr., Pictorical, Pictorian, Pictural, of or belonging to a Picture; garnished, painted, gaily or trimly set forth. Dr. Br. 1799 T. Green Diary Lover of Lit. (1810) 177 Writing, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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plié
‖ plié Ballet. (plie) Also plier. [Fr., f. plier to bend.] A movement in which the dancer lowers the body, bending the knees outwards in line with the out-turned feet. Also as v. intr., to execute such a movement.1892 E. Scott Dancing as Art & Pastime vi. 76 The foot passes from the fourth rearward ... Oxford English Dictionary
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gamaieu
† gamahe, gamaieu Obs. See also camaieu. [a. OF. gamahe, gamahieu (F. camaieu) = med.L. gamahei pl., Sp. gamaeo, MHG. gamahee, gamahoe cameo.] A cameo; also, a stone bearing natural markings resembling pictorial or ornamental figures, formerly valued as a talisman.1638 Junius Paint. Ancients 95 Love... Oxford English Dictionary
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