In prepositional phrases or constructions having an adverbial force: In truth, truly, really. (See also… midor with (‥) sooth. Obsolete.

In a soothfast manner; truthfully, truly, veritably, etc.

In accordance or conformity with the truth; true, veracious; †just, equitable.

In accordance with the facts or the truth of the case; accurately, correctly, exactly.

Used to directly qualify a clause or word. Truly, certainly. Also used parenthetically with weakened sense: indeed. Obsolete.

With say, tell, etc.

Truly; truthfully; in truth.

In accordance with fact or reality; truthfully; correctly. Chiefly with verbs of saying or speaking.

truly, verily.

Absolutely, entirely, thoroughly; very; just, really, truly. Now regional (chiefly U.S. and Scottish).

Really, truly; = veriment, adv.

Placed in front of a sentence or statement as an emphatic asseveration of its truth or accuracy; frequently connoting the truth of a preceding…

Actually, truly, genuinely. Obsolete.

In truth or verity; truly, verily.

In actual fact, in reality, in truth; really, truly, assuredly, positively.

Truly, in truth.

truly, really.

With fidelity, faithfully, loyally; steadfastly; truthfully. Obsolete.

of very (due) right, justly, properly, rightly, truly. Obsolete.

Truly, really, actually. Obsolete.

In biblical translations: truly, verily. Obsolete.

The fact, quality, or condition of being true (in various senses); truth or verity; fidelity… in soothness, in truth, reality, etc.

Qualifying an adjective or past participle. Obsolete.

in certain: in truth, certainly, truly. Obsolete.

Truthfully, veraciously; correctly. Now rare and somewhat archaic.

In phrases. without(en) wough: truly.

in veire: sense = A.

Phrases. in deed, in very deed, †of very deed (Sc.): in fact, in effect, in reality, in truth: hence indeed, adv.

without fame: ? = ‘without fable’, certainly. Obsolete.

quasi-n. in verament, = a.

Truly, verily, indeed. Obsolete. rare.

In a veritable manner; with truth or verity; truly, truthfully; genuinely, really.

As adv. Veritably, truly. Obsolete. rare.

Truly, veritably.

As a sentence adverb, emphasizing the sincerity or importance of a statement or question: really, in all seriousness.

With adjectives, past participles, and adverbs.

Preceding a noun introduced by a determiner. Originally U.S. With some. Cf. quite something at phrases 4.