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Definition of originally
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of originally is as below...
Originally
(adv.)
In the
original
time, or in an
original
manner;
primarily;
from the
beginning
or
origin;
not by
derivation,
or
imitation..
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Carpet
::
Carpet
(n.) A heavy woven or
felted
fabric,
usually
of wool, but also of
cotton,
hemp,
straw,
etc.; esp. a floor
covering
made in
breadths
to be sewed
together
and
nailed
to the
floor,
as
distinguished
from a rug or mat;
originally,
also, a
wrought
cover for
tables..
Maniple
::
Maniple
(a.)
Originally,
a
napkin;
later,
an
ornamental
band or scarf worn upon the left arm as a part of the
vestments
of a
priest
in the Roman
Catholic
Church.
It is
sometimes
worn in the
English
Church
service..
Jew
::
"Jew (n.)
Originally,
one
belonging
to the tribe or
kingdom
of
Judah;
after the
return
from the
Babylonish
captivity,
any
member
of the new
state;
a
Hebrew;
an
Israelite..
Remembrancer
::
Remembrancer
(n.) A term
applied
in
England
to
several
officers,
having
various
functions,
their duty
originally
being to bring
certain
matters
to the
attention
of the
proper
persons
at the
proper
time..
Arquebusade
::
Arquebusade
(n.) A
distilled
water from a
variety
of
aromatic
plants,
as
rosemary,
millefoil,
etc.; --
originally
used as a
vulnerary
in
gunshot
wounds..
Erythronium
::
Erythronium
(n.) A name
originally
given (from its red acid) to the metal
vanadium.
Pediment
::
Pediment
(n.)
Originally,
in
classical
architecture,
the
triangular
space
forming
the gable of a
simple
roof;
hence,
a
similar
form used as a
decoration
over
porticoes,
doors,
windows,
etc.; also, a
rounded
or
broken
frontal
having
a
similar
position
and use. See
Temple..
Caduceus
::
Caduceus
(n.) The
official
staff or wand of
Hermes
or
Mercury,
the
messenger
of the gods. It was
originally
said to be a
herald's
staff of olive wood, but was
afterwards
fabled
to have two
serpents
coiled
about it, and two wings at the top..
Mico
::
Mico (n.) A small South
American
monkey
(Mico
melanurus),
allied
to the
marmoset.
The name was
originally
applied
to an
albino
variety..
Purlieu
::
Purlieu
(n.)
Originally,
the
ground
near a royal
forest,
which,
having
been
unlawfully
added to the
forest,
was
afterwards
severed
from it, and
disafforested
so as to remit to the
former
owners
their
rights..
Buddhism
::
Buddhism
(n.) The
religion
based upon the
doctrine
originally
taught
by the
Hindoo
sage
Gautama
Siddartha,
surnamed
Buddha,
the
awakened
or
enlightened,
in the sixth
century
b. c., and
adopted
as a
religion
by the
greater
part of the
inhabitants
of
Central
and
Eastern
Asia and the
Indian
Islands.
Buddha's
teaching
is
believed
to have been
atheistic;
yet it was
characterized
by
elevated
humanity
and
morality.
It
presents
release
from
existence
(a
beatific
enfranchisement,
Nirvana)
as the
greatest
Ottoman
::
Ottoman
(n.) A
stuffed
seat
without
a back,
originally
used in
Turkey..
Algonkin
::
Algonkin
(n.) One of a
widely
spread
family
of
Indians,
including
many
distinct
tribes,
which
formerly
occupied
most of the
northern
and
eastern
part of North
America.
The name was
originally
applied
to a group of
Indian
tribes
north of the River St.
Lawrence..
Inch
::
Inch (n.) A
measure
of
length,
the
twelfth
part of a foot,
commonly
subdivided
into
halves,
quarters,
eights,
sixteenths,
etc., as among
mechanics.
It was also
formerly
divided
into
twelve
parts,
called
lines,
and
originally
into three
parts,
called
barleycorns,
its
length
supposed
to have been
determined
from three
grains
of
barley
placed
end to end
lengthwise.
It is also
sometimes
called
a prime ('),
composed
of
twelve
seconds
(''), as in the
duodecimal
system
of
arithmetic..
Mum
::
Mum (n.) A sort of
strong
beer,
originally
made in
Brunswick,
Germany..
Bufonite
::
Bufonite
(n.) An old name for a
fossil
consisting
of the
petrified
teeth and
palatal
bones of
fishes
belonging
to the
family
of
Pycnodonts
(thick
teeth),
whose
remains
occur in the
oolite
and chalk
formations;
toadstone;
-- so named from a
notion
that it was
originally
formed
in the head of a
toad..
Rafter
::
Rafter
(n.)
Originally,
any rough and
somewhat
heavy piece of
timber.
Now,
commonly,
one of the
timbers
of a roof which are put on
sloping,
according
to the
inclination
of the roof. See
Illust.
of
Queen-post..
Hobbyhorse
::
Hobbyhorse
(n.) A
strong,
active
horse,
of a
middle
size, said to have been
originally
from
Ireland;
an
ambling
nag..
Vignette
::
Vignette
(n.) A
decorative
design,
originally
representing
vine
branches
or
tendrils,
at the head of a
chapter,
of a
manuscript
or
printed
book, or in a
similar
position;
hence,
by
extension,
any small
picture
in a book;
hence,
also, as such
pictures
are often
without
a
definite
bounding
line, any
picture,
as an
engraving,
a
photograph,
or the like, which
vanishes
gradually
at the
edge..
Shogun
::
Shogun
(n.) A title
originally
conferred
by the
Mikado
on the
military
governor
of the
eastern
provinces
of
Japan.
By
gradual
usurpation
of power the
Shoguns
(known
to
foreigners
as
Tycoons)
became
finally
the
virtual
rulers
of
Japan.
The title was
abolished
in 1867.
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