Verily
Truly, certainly, confidently.
Note - Commonly misuse and/or misunderstood as Very much.
Note - Commonly misuse and/or misunderstood as Very much.
Do you want to watch that movie?
Verily.
Verily.
verily
A a shortening of the phrase "very much so", even though there is no "ly" in the phrase. can also be used to mean "very much"
I want to maim you so verily, you have no idea.
Yea Verily
An Exclamation used to either affirm the preceding statement
or to imply the statement to be made immediately after has greater significance to the audience in question.
or to imply the statement to be made immediately after has greater significance to the audience in question.
1."Last night was a bit hectic"
"yea verily"
2."Yea verily 'tis the hour in which to consume Lambrini"
"yea verily"
2."Yea verily 'tis the hour in which to consume Lambrini"
Yeah Verily ...
"Yeah verily" is a supposedly medieval English expression denoting the positive response to someones statement or expression made. It was popularized in the comedy movie: The Court Jester -
Danny Kay in the comedy movie: Court Jester, used the expression - "Yeah Verily ...". It was a positive, humorous emphasis pinned after a statement made, with the idea of: Yes that's true, yes in agreement with the previous speakers statement. It has nothing to do with the "cheap expression" suggested earlier.
Verily-Cransberry
One of the most beautiful alcoholic drinks ever to grace the shores of this wondrous land
Verily-Cransberry: to speedrun the act of consuming amaretto at a pace only previously known to Lance Armstrong