authentical

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 40
[Eng. authentic; -al.] The same as AUTHENTIC, adj. (q.v.). âu-thěn-tic-al-lỹ ( Eng.), *ạc-těn-ticlỹ, *ak-těn'-tik-lỹ (0. Scotch ), adv. [Eng. authentical; -ly.] 1. In an authentic manner; properly supported by authority so as to be credible, and therefore trustworthy. "... and na new gift conformacioun nor infeftment aktentikly gevin agane the said reuocacioun."Act Dom. Conc . , A. 1478, p. 31. "I will not even allude to the many heart-sickening atrocities which I authentically heard of."- Darwin : Voyage round the World, ch. xxi. 2. Authoritatively. "This point is dubious, and not yet authentically decided."-Browne: Vulgar Errours. aw of God which "Conscience never commands or forbids anything authentically , bu but there is some law commands or forbids it first."-South.
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