Definition of Samely

1. Adjective. (dialectal) Monotonous; unvaried. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Samely

1. unvaried [adj] - See also: unvaried

Lexicographical Neighbors of Samely

same old-same old
same old same-old
same old same old
same old story
same to you
samech
samechs
sameish
sameishness
samek
samekh
samekhs
sameks
samel
sameliness
samely (current term)
samen
sameness
samenesses
sames
samey
sameyness
samfie
samfies
samfoo
samfoos
samfowlerite
samfu
samfus
samian

Literary usage of Samely

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Pure Logic and Other Minor Works by William Stanley Jevons (1890)
"Terms are said to be samely related in a premise ^^ when their interchange ... Thus, B and C are samely related in A = BC, because the premise is the same, ..."

2. Pure Logic, Or, The Logic of Quality Apart from Quantity: Or, The Logic of by William Stanley Jevons (1864)
"Of samely related terms, an expression Inference for the one is the same as the expression ... When several terms are samely related, Concern- we obtain the ..."

3. The Dialect and Folk-lore of Northamptonshire by Thomas Sternberg (1851)
"256. samely, n. Similar, monotonous. " Oh samely naked leas ! so bleak, so strange." Clare's Vil. Mm. p. 58. SARVER. A server, ie small basket to hold corn. ..."

4. Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern by Charles Dudley Warner, Hamilton Wright Mabie, Lucia Isabella Gilbert Runkle, George H Warner (1902)
"The earth is so samely that your eyes turn towards heaven — towards heaven, I mean, in the sense of sky. You look to the Sun, for he is your taskmaster, ..."

5. The New Testament of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ: Translated Out of by Robert M. Hartley, American Bible Society, Wightman family (1875)
"31 And the second is like, samely this, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself. There is none other commandment greater than these. ..."

6. One-act Plays by Modern Authors by Helen Louise Cohen (1921)
"Now, I tell you, there is no more time, and now— ELOISE [samely]. Yes? Well? "Now?" [He checks himself; his lifted hand falls to ..."

7. Pure Logic and Other Minor Works by William Stanley Jevons (1890)
"Terms are said to be samely related in a premise ^^ when their interchange ... Thus, B and C are samely related in A = BC, because the premise is the same, ..."

8. Pure Logic, Or, The Logic of Quality Apart from Quantity: Or, The Logic of by William Stanley Jevons (1864)
"Of samely related terms, an expression Inference for the one is the same as the expression ... When several terms are samely related, Concern- we obtain the ..."

9. The Dialect and Folk-lore of Northamptonshire by Thomas Sternberg (1851)
"256. samely, n. Similar, monotonous. " Oh samely naked leas ! so bleak, so strange." Clare's Vil. Mm. p. 58. SARVER. A server, ie small basket to hold corn. ..."

10. Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern by Charles Dudley Warner, Hamilton Wright Mabie, Lucia Isabella Gilbert Runkle, George H Warner (1902)
"The earth is so samely that your eyes turn towards heaven — towards heaven, I mean, in the sense of sky. You look to the Sun, for he is your taskmaster, ..."

11. The New Testament of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ: Translated Out of by Robert M. Hartley, American Bible Society, Wightman family (1875)
"31 And the second is like, samely this, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself. There is none other commandment greater than these. ..."

12. One-act Plays by Modern Authors by Helen Louise Cohen (1921)
"Now, I tell you, there is no more time, and now— ELOISE [samely]. Yes? Well? "Now?" [He checks himself; his lifted hand falls to ..."

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