sooth+to+say
11truly — ad. 1. Really, verily, in truth, with truth, in fact, in deed, actually. 2. Truthfully, veraciously. 3. Honestly, candidly, plainly, sincerely, really, faithfully, in good earnest, in sober earnest, sooth to say, without equivocation, in plain… …
12soothsayer — sooth|say|er [ˈsu:θˌseıə US ər] n [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: sooth truth (11 21 centuries) (from Old English soth, from soth true ) + sayer] old use someone who is believed to be able to say what will happen in the future …
13soothsayer — sooth·say·er (so͞oth’sā′ər) n. ▸ One who claims to be able to foretell events or predict the future; a seer. Word History: The truth is not always soothing, but our verb soothe is related to soothsayer, the word for one who tells the truth,… …
14soothsay — sooth•say [[t]ˈsuθˌseɪ[/t]] v. i. said, say•ing to predict • Etymology: 1600–10 …
15soothsayer — sooth|say|er [ suθ,seır ] noun count in the past, someone whose job was telling people what would happen in the future …
16soothsay — sooth·say …
17soothsayer — sooth·say·er …
18soothsaying — sooth·say·ing …
19soothsayer — sooth•say•er [[t]ˈsuθˌseɪ ər[/t]] n. a person who foretells events • Etymology: 1300–50 …
20soothsaying — sooth•say•ing [[t]ˈsuθˌseɪ ɪŋ[/t]] n. 1) the practice or art of foretelling events 2) a prophecy or prediction • Etymology: 1525–35 …
