counterfeltly, #counterfaytely

[Eng. counterfeit; -ly.] In a spurious, false, or deceitful manner; not genuinely, falsely, fictitiously. coun-ter-felt-er, *coun-ter-fet-ter, *coun- ter-fayt-or, s. [Eng. counterfeit; -er.] 1. One who counterfeits, forges, or makes an imi tation or copy of anything with the intent of pa - ing off the copy as original and genuine; a forger, а coiner. "Henry the Second altered the coin, which was cor- rupted by counterfeiters, ."-Camden. *2. One who a umes characters; an actor, a mimic. IMG:content-1129.png:[blocks in formation] Goldsmith. an. 14. coun-ter-felt-ne , s. [Eng. counterfeit; -ne .] The quality of being counterfeit; spuriousne , falsene . "A reply to which came out afterward, shewing the counterfeit ne of Dr. Anthony's Aurum Potabile, Oxon. 1623."- Ward : Gresham Prof., p. 265. *coun-ter-felt-re , *coun-ter-feit-re e, s . [Eng. counterfeiter; -e . A female who counterfeits. dame nature, the counterfeitre e of the celes tiall workemen,."-Holinshed: Ireland, ch. ii. *coun-ter-felt-üre, *con-tre-fait-ure, s. [0. Fr. con trefa it ure .] Counterfeiting, simulation. "Al his con trefa it ure is colour of sinne and bost." Polit . Songs (ed. Wright), p. 336. *coun-ter-fer-ment, s . [Pref. counter , and fer ment .] A ferment opposed to a ferment. "What unnatural motions and counter ferments must a medley of intemperance produce in the body!'- Add is on: Spectator . * coun-ter-fei-sance, * coun-ter-fe-şançe, *count-er-fes-aunce, s. [ Fr.con trefa is ance , from contrefaire.] 1. The act of counterfeiting or imitating with a fraudulent intent; forgery; coining. 2. The fraudulent a umption of a false character or appearance. "Of fowle Due a, when her borrowed light Is laid away, and counterfesaunce knowne." Spenser: F. Q. , I. viii. 49. 3. An imitation, a copy, a likene . "This goodly counterfesaunce he did frame." Spenser: F. Q., IV. iv. 27. counter-foil, s. [Pref. counter , and Eng. foil from Lat. folium =aleaf.] 1. That portion of the tally formerly struck in the exchequer, which was kept by an officer of that court; the other portion, called the stock, being delivered to the lender of the money as his voucher for the amount lent. [COUNTER STOCK.] 2. A portion of a document, permanently fixed in a book, to which is attached another portion, such as a bank check, or draft, easily detached for handing over to a second party. On the counterfoil, or part retained by the drawer of the document, are written the date and other particulars of the portion handed over. [More generally called STUB (q. v.).]