Word Meanings - SUNDRY - Book Publishers vocabulary database

1. Several; divers; more than one or two; various. "Sundry wines." Chaucer. "Sundry weighty reasons." Shak. With many a sound of sundry melody. Chaucer. Sundry foes the rural realm surround. Dryden. 2. Separate; diverse. Every church almost had

Additional info about word: SUNDRY

1. Several; divers; more than one or two; various. "Sundry wines." Chaucer. "Sundry weighty reasons." Shak. With many a sound of sundry melody. Chaucer. Sundry foes the rural realm surround. Dryden. 2. Separate; diverse. Every church almost had the Bible of a sundry translation. Coleridge. All and sundry, all collectively, and each separately.

Possible synonyms: (Same meaning words of SUNDRY)

• many
• Numerous
• abundant
• frequent
• manifold
• divers
• sundry
• multifarious
• Several
• Separate
• distinct
• diverse
• various
• different
• Various
• Different
• multiform
• multitudinous
• several
• uncertain
• diversified

Related words: (words related to SUNDRY)

• MANIFOLD
  1. Various in kind or quality; many in number; numerous; multiplied; complicated. O Lord, how manifold are thy works! Ps. civ. 24. I know your manifold transgressions. Amos v. 12. 2. Exhibited at divers times or in various ways; -- used to qualify
• DIVERSIFORM
  Of a different form; of varied forms.
• FREQUENTATIVE
  Serving to express the frequent repetition of an action; as, a frequentative verb. -- n.
• DISTINCTNESS
  1. The quality or state of being distinct; a separation or difference that prevents confusion of parts or things. The soul's . . . distinctness from the body. Cudworth. 2. Nice discrimination; hence, clearness; precision; as, he stated
• MULTIFARIOUS
  Having parts, as leaves, arranged in many vertical rows. (more info) 1. Having multiplicity; having great diversity or variety; of various kinds; diversified; made up of many differing parts; manifold. There is a multifarious artifice
• DIVERS
  directions, different, p. p. of divertere. See Divert, and cf. 1. Different in kind or species; diverse. Every sect of them hath a divers posture. Bacon. Thou shalt not sow thy vineyard with divers seeds. Deut. xxii. 9. 2. Several; sundry; various;
• DIFFERENTIALLY
  In the way of differentiation.
• SUNDRY
  1. Several; divers; more than one or two; various. "Sundry wines." Chaucer. "Sundry weighty reasons." Shak. With many a sound of sundry melody. Chaucer. Sundry foes the rural realm surround. Dryden. 2. Separate; diverse. Every church almost had
• DIFFERENTLY
  In a different manner; variously.
• DIVERSILOQUENT
  Speaking in different ways.
• DISTINCTURE
  Distinctness.
• DISTINCTIVENESS
  State of being distinctive.
• MULTIFARIOUSLY
  With great multiplicity and diversity; with variety of modes and relations.
• UNCERTAINTY
  1. The quality or state of being uncertain. 2. That which is uncertain; something unknown. Our shepherd's case is every man's case that quits a moral certainty for an uncertainty. L'Estrange.
• DIFFERENT
  1. Distinct; separate; not the same; other. "Five different churches." Addison. 2. Of various or contrary nature, form, or quality; partially or totally unlike; dissimilar; as, different kinds of food or drink; different states of health; different
• DISTINCTIVE
  1. Marking or expressing distinction or difference; distinguishing; characteristic; peculiar. The distinctive character and institutions of New England. Bancroft. 2. Having the power to distinguish and discern; discriminating. Sir T. Browne.
• SUNDRYMAN
  One who deals in sundries, or a variety of articles.
• FREQUENTNESS
  The quality of being frequent.
• UNCERTAINLY
  In an uncertain manner.
• FREQUENTATION
  The act or habit of frequenting or visiting often; resort. Chesterfield.
• OVERFREQUENT
  Too frequent.
• INSEPARATE
  Not separate; together; united. Shak.
• INNUMEROUS
  Innumerable. Milton.
• CONTRADISTINCT
  Distinguished by opposite qualities. J. Goodwin.
• UNDISTINCTLY
  Indistinctly.
• INDIFFERENTLY
  In an indifferent manner; without distinction or preference; impartially; without concern, wish, affection, or aversion; tolerably; passably. That they may truly and indifferently minister justice, to the punishment of wickedness and vice, and to
• INDISTINCTION
  Want of distinction or distinguishableness; confusion; uncertainty; indiscrimination. The indistinction of many of the same name . . . hath made some doubt. Sir T. Browne. An indistinction of all persons, or equality of all orders, is far from being