<span class="searchmatch">verye</span> (comparative verier, superlative veriest) Obsolete spelling of very. 1562: The <span class="searchmatch">Verye</span> Trueth of the Conference Betvvixt the Queene Mother, and the...
y’ever Contraction of you ever. <span class="searchmatch">verye</span>, veery, Verey, every, Every...
See also: every English Wikipedia has an article on: Every Wikipedia Every A surname. veery, Verey, y'ever, <span class="searchmatch">verye</span>...
and ſo the dyſputation beganne, ſette a woꝛke by the Prolocutor with a <span class="searchmatch">verye</span> ſhorte pꝛæludium. aworking operational active Karow, Rakow, Raków, rowka...
(2003), “Verey”, in Dictionary of American Family Names, volume 3, New York: Oxford University Press, →ISBN. Forebears y'ever, <span class="searchmatch">verye</span>, veery, every, Every...
American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th edition, Boston, Mass.: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2016, →ISBN. y'ever, <span class="searchmatch">verye</span>, Verey, every, Every...
conceited Grecians and Italians, (for the Romanes to speake of are but <span class="searchmatch">verye</span> ciphars in this kinde,) whose chiefest endeuour and drifte was to haue nothing...
Fox-hounde flappingly pendent, whose vast stature was little lesse, then a <span class="searchmatch">verye</span> naturall Olyphant. 1837, Theodore Hook, chapter 9, in Jack Brag[2], volume...
Norse ferja; partially a back-formation from ferien. fery, ferye, ffery, <span class="searchmatch">verye</span> IPA(key): /ˈfɛriː(ə)/ ferie (plural feries) A place where a ferry crosses...
Elenor Rumming: Another brought a spycke Of a bacon flycke; Her tonge was <span class="searchmatch">verye</span> quycke, But she spake somwhat thycke: Her felow did stammer and stut “stut”...