realliance (realians)

[ real licht, adv. See really2. really1 (rē'al-i), adv. [ The bread therefore changeth not to his e ence, but is bread reallie , and is the bodie of Christ sacramental lie. Foxe , Martyrs, p. 456. James. hoped to obtain a law, nominally for the removal of all religious disabilities, but really for the excluding of all Protestants from all offices. Macaulay , Sir J. Mackintosh. 2. Indeed; to tell the truth; as a fact: often used as a slight corroboration of an opinion or declaration, or interrogatively or exclamatorily to expre slight surprise. [Colloq.] 4987 really2t (rē'al-i), adv. [ It is ful fair to ben yclept madame, And gon to vigilies al byfore, And han a mantel riallyche ibore. Chaucer, Gen. Prol. to C. T., 1. 378. really3 (re-a-li'), v . t . [ rally1 .] To form or arrange again; recompose. That whil'st the Gods. Were troubled, and amongst themselves at ods, Before they could new counsels re - allie , To set upon them in that extasie. Spenser, F. Q., VII. vi. 23.