faithfull

See also: Faithfull

English

Adjective

faithfull (comparative faithfuller or more faithfull, superlative faithfullest or most faithfull)

1. Archaic spelling of faithful.
   • 1581, anonymous author, A Treatise Of Daunses‎^[1]:

     Some others goe further and alledging or rather indeede abusing some peece of the Scripture, where it appeareth that the faithfull haue leaped and daunsed: they thinke verily that they haue founde the beane in the cake, as though this were a proper couerture & cloke to couer the infection and filthines of their daunces.

   • 1594, Christopher Marlowe, Massacre at Paris‎^[2]:

     NAVARRE. It is enough if that Navarre may be Esteemed faithfull to the King of France: Whose service he may still commaund to death.

   • 1650, John Dury, The Reformed Librarie-Keeper‎^[3]:

     Thy faithfull and unwearied servant SAMUEL HARTLIB.