Certain

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 72
ser'tin, a. A ured in mind; having no doubts; not to be doubted; fixed or stated; determinate indeterminate,; or not specifically named; one or some. — Cer'tainly, adv. Without doubt or question; in truth and fact; without failure. — Cer'tainne , n. — Cer'tainty. -tT, Ceftitude, -tT-tud, n. Quality or condition of being certain; exemption from doubt or failure; a fact unquestionably established. — Cer'tes, -tez, adv. A uredly; in truth. — Cer'tify, -fi, v. t. [-tified (-fid), -eying.] To testify to in writing; to make known or establish as a fact; to give certain information of or to. — Certificate, -T-kat, n. A written testimony to the truth of any fact; written declaration legally authentilinger or ink, then, boNboN, chair, get. cated. — w. t. To ver if3' by, or furnish with, Certifica'tion, n. Act "of, etc. — Certifier, -ii-er, Certiorari, ser's lii-o-ra'ri, n. {Lav:.) A writ from superior court, to call up records of an inferior court, or remove a cause, to hasten justice, or correct errors. 72
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →