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Most loyal
Answer for the clue "Most loyal ", 6 letters:
truest
Alternative clues for the word truest
Word definitions for truest in dictionaries
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
n. proper alignment; the property possessed by something that is in correct or proper alignment; "out of true" [also: truest , truer ]
Usage examples of truest.
I shall just lay my hand on my heart and say, I hope I shall ever have the truest, the warmest sense of your goodness.
I have always found an honest passion, or native instinct, the truest auxiliary in the warfare of this world.
The truest religion would, in many points, not be comprehended by the ignorant, nor consolatory to them, nor guiding and supporting for them.
But that which is the greatest battle, and in which the truest honor and most real success are to be won, is that which our intellect and reason and moral sense, our spiritual natures, fight against our sensual appetites and evil passions, our earthly and material or animal nature.
Religion, the truest, would not be comprehended by the ignorant, 224-m.
London, and it was with a heart heavy with gloomy forebodings that Mozart said good-bye to his truest friend.
This was notably the case with regard to the quarrel with Stephen Breuning, his best and truest friend, to whom, after a separation of years, he turned with an appeal for pardon that did honour to his heart.
And is not its vision then best, And truest, and farthest, and clearest?
It is love that alone gives life, and the truest life is that which we live not in ourselves but vicariously in others, and with which we have no concern.
In whose consciousness does their truest life consist--their own, or ours?
As by their truest characters, Their constant actions, plainly appears.
Before they break, to bend quite round, 80 So truest oaths are still most tough, And though they bow, are breaking proof.
Troubridge, who had the truest affection for Nelson, knew his infatuation, and feared that it might prove injurious to his character, as well as fatal to an enterprise which had begun so well, and been carried on so patiently.
It had before caused a quarrel with his son-in-law, and occasioned remonstrances from his truest friends, which produced no other effect than that of making him displeased with them, and more dissatisfied with himself.
What a glorious privilege it is to play our part in this history of the world, when Hinduism and Christianity will unite on behalf of Islam, and in that strife of mutual love and support each religion will attain its own truest shape and beauty.