Relevant, rel'-e-vant, a
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 151
pertinent; applicable. Relevantly, rel-e-vant-le, ad. pertinently. Reliably, re-li' -a-ble, ad. so as to be relied on. Reliablene , re-li -á-bl-nes, s. the state of being reliable. confidence; trust; confidence. See Rely. of the rest; the remains of a deceased person; a memorial; an object religiously cherished on account of its having belonged to some sacred person or saint. See Relict. which alleviates; release, as a sentinel, from his post; the one who takes his place; aid; redre ; prominence in sculpture,beyond the ground or plane on which it is formed. See Relieve. to ease; to alleviate; to release from apost ofduty; to mitigate; to a ist (L. re, and levis, light.) officer, an officer in a parish connected with the relief of the poor. statuary, . (It.) rekindle. dependence on, reverence for, and responsibility to, higher power; or a mode of thinking, feeling, and acting, which respects, trusts in, and strives after, the Divine, or God; any system of faith and worship (L. from religens, carefully pondering or considering, opposed to negligens, and coming from re, and lego, to gather or consider) re-lig'-on-ar-e,. a. pertaining to religion. devoted or partial to a particular religion; one who affects religion. scrupulosity. gion; pious; godly; devoted to the practice of religion; teaching religion; set apart for religious purposes; scrupulously exact; bound by monastic vows: s. a person bound by monastic vows. Religiously, relij' - us - le, ad. in a religious manner. Religiousne , re-lij'-us-nes, s. quality or state of being religious relinquishes. quit; to renounce a claim to (L. re, and linquo, to leave).
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →