Genteelly

Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 249
adv. — Genteel'ne , «.— Genlfle, n. One of a gentile or non-Jewish nation; a worshiper of false gods, heathen, pagan. — a. Pert, to the nations at large, as disting. the Jews of pagan or heathen people. (Gram.) Denoting a race or country. — Gen'tilism, -izm, n. Heathenism; paganism worship of false gods. — Gen'tle, a. [-TLER, -xlest.] Well-born; of good family or respectable birth soft and refined in manners not rough, harsh, or severe; quiet and docile; soothing. [Same as genteel OF. gentil.] — Gen'tly, adv.— Gentlene , n. — Gentility, -til'I-tT, n. Politene of manner; graceful and easy mien; state or quality of being genteel.— Gentlefolk, -fok, -folks, -foks, n. pi. Persons of good breeding and family. — Gen'- tleman, n.;pl. -men. A man who well born, or of good family one of gentle or refined manners. Cfler.) One who bears arm6, but has no pi. Citizens; people, — an appellation by which men are addre ed in popular a emblies, irrespective of their condition.-Gen'tleman-like, Gen'tlemanly, a. Pert, to, like, or becoming a gentleman; polite; complaisant. — Gen'tlemanline , n. — GenUe-w
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