Soon

Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 570
soon, adv. In a short time; shortly after any time specified or supposed; without the usual delay; early; readily; willingly; easily; quickly. [AS. son a, OS., OFries., OHG. san; prob. so, q. v.] Soot, sdot, A black substance formed by combustion, or disengaged from fuel in the proce of combustion and adhering to the sides of the pipe or chimney.— v. To cover or foul with soot. [AS., Ic, and Sw. sot, Lithuan. sod is.] — Sootry, a. [-IEK; -iest.] Producing, pert, to, or consisting of, or soiled by, soot; dusky; dark; dingy. — Sootlne , n. Sooth, sooth, Truth; reality. [AS. sodh, true, also a true thing, truth, Ic. sannr, Dan. sand, Skr. satya, true; orig. being, fr. p. pr. of the verb to be; G. sind, L. sunt, Skr. sant i, they are, E. are, e ence, presence, sin, forsooth.] — Sooth's ay, v. To foretell, predict. — Sooth's ayer, n. — Sooth's aying, n. The foretelling of events. [AS. sodhsegen, a true saying.] — Soothe, sooth, v. [soothed (soothd), soothing.] To please with blandishments or soft words; to flatter; to soften, a uage, calm; to gratify, please, tranquilize, pacify. {AS. gesodian, to prove to be true, confirm, sodh.] — Sooth'er, n.
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