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warely

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1
warely
▪ I. † ˈwarely, a. Obs. Forms: 1 wærlic, 5 warli, waarly, 4–5 warly. [OE. wærlic, f. wær ware n.1: see -ly1. Cf. ON. varligr.] Of a person, his actions, etc.: Cautious, circumspect, prudent.a 900 Cynewulf Elene 544 (Gr.) Wisdomes beðearf, worda wærlicra, & witan snyttro, se ðære æðelan sceal and wyr... Oxford English Dictionary
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varly
varly obs. Sc. f. warely adv. Oxford English Dictionary
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1580 Dover Straits earthquake
to the Good; written of the late Earthquake chanced in London and other places, the 6th of April, 1580, for the Glory of God and benefit of men, that warely wikipedia.org
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warlie
warli(e, -liche see warely a. and adv. Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas Churchyard
a Glasse to the Good; written of the late Earthquake chanced in London and other places, 6 April 1580, for the Glory of God and benefit of men, that warely wikipedia.org
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warly
▪ I. † ˈwarly, a. and adv. Obs. Forms: 5 werly, Sc. werely, 5–7 war(re)ly, 6 warely, warlye, Sc. werelie, weirlie, -ly, weyrly, 6–7 warlie. [f. war n.1 + -ly1 and -ly2.] A. adj. 1. Skilled in war, martial; fond of war, bellicose; valiant. = warlike a. 1.1423 Jas. I. Kingis Q. clv, The werely porpapy... Oxford English Dictionary
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unwarely
† unˈwarely, adv. Obs. [OE. unwærl{iacu}ce (un-1 11), = ON. {uacu}varliga (MSw. ovarlika, -ligha, MDa. uvarlige).] 1. Incautiously; without taking heed.c 893 K. ælfred Oros. iv. x. §9 Him com onᵹen Hanno se cyning unwærlice, & þær ofslaᵹen wearð. 971 Blickl. Hom. 57 Swa we þonne þa gastlican lare un... Oxford English Dictionary
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redely
† redely, adv. Obs. Forms: 3 reade-, 4 redeliche, -lyche, redeli, 4–6 redely. compar. 5 redelyer. [App. a var. of redly adv.2, but metrical examples freq. indicate that the connecting e was pronounced. The various senses are not easily distinguished, and in some cases (see sense 4) the form is perh.... Oxford English Dictionary
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assailing
▪ I. assailing, vbl. n. (əˈseɪlɪŋ) [f. assail v. + -ing1.] The action of attacking, assault.1340 Ayenb. 117 We ne moȝe naȝt..þolye þe asaylinges of þe dyeule. c 1425 Wyntoun Cron. viii. xxvi. 333 Wyth stout and manlyk assaylyng. 1598 Barret Theor. Warres v. ii. 131 By a long and gallant assailling, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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wonde
▪ I. † wonde, v. Forms: 1–2 wandian, 4–5 wand(e, wond(e, (4 waand, want, 5 whonde, wound(e, woonde; Sc. 5 waynd(e, 5–6 waind). [OE. wandian to shrink, hesitate, refrain, spare, corresp. to ON. vanda to make elaborately, make difficulties, find fault (cf. vandr difficult, etc., vandi difficulty, etc.... Oxford English Dictionary
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transubstantiator
† transubˈstantiator Obs. [agent-n. in L. form, from med.L. transubstāntiāre or transubstantiate: see -or. Cf. F. transsubstantiateur (16th c. in Godef. Compl.).] One who holds the doctrine of transubstantiation; a transubstantialist.a 1555 Ridley Declar. Lord's Supper (1556) 53 b, Some amonge the t... Oxford English Dictionary
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mitigate
▪ I. † ˈmitigate, pa. pple. and ppl. a. Obs. Forms: see mitigate v.; also 6 Sc. mitigait. [ad. L. mītigātus, pa. pple. of mītigāre: see next.] Mitigated, alleviated.1432–50 tr. Higden (Rolls) II. 387 Hit was answerede to theyme by Apollo Delphicus that pestilence to be mitigate [L. sedari] if [etc.]... Oxford English Dictionary
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wareliness
† ˈwareliness Obs. [f. warely a. + -ness.] Caution, carefulness.c 1000 Ags. Hom. (Assmann) xiii. 263 Us is on ðam micel wærlicnys ᵹetacnad and æteowed on ðære onfangennysse ures drihtnes lichaman. a 1425 tr. Arderne's Treat. Fistula etc. 74 Aftirward..be þe longaon putte into his place, and be it fa... Oxford English Dictionary
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scum
▪ I. scum, n. (skʌm) Forms: 3, 5 scume, 4 skume, 4–6 scome, 5–7 scumme, 6 scomme, skomme, scoomme, 6–7 skumme, 7 skom(e, 7–8 skum, scumm, 5– scum. [Identical with MLG. schûm masc. (MSw., Sw., Norw., Da. skum), MDu. schuum masc., neut., schûme, fem. (Du. schuim neut.), OHG. scûm masc. (MHG. schûm, mo... Oxford English Dictionary
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steek
▪ I. † steek, n.1 Sc. Obs. rare. Also steik. [a. Flemish or LG. stuk, stik piece (= G. stück).] = piece n. in certain commercial uses: a. a cask of wine; b. a coin of specified value; a ‘piece’ of work (cf. maisterstik s.v. masterpiece).1468 Extracts Burgh Rec. Edin. (1869) I. 23 Of Rynche wyne beca... Oxford English Dictionary
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