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Answer for the clue "If you please ", 6 letters:
kindly

Alternative clues for the word kindly

Word definitions for kindly in dictionaries

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
I. adverb COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES kindly ▪ The world had not treated him kindly. not take kindly to (= reacts badly to criticism ) ▪ She does not take kindly to criticism . COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS ■ VERB agree ▪ Friends like the Post Office workers ...

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"with kind feelings," Old English gecyndelice ; see kind (adj.) -ly (2).

The Collaborative International Dictionary Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Kindly \Kind"ly\, adv. Naturally; fitly. [Obs.] --Chaucer. Examine how kindly the Hebrew manners of speech mix and incorporate with the English language --Addison. In a kind manner; congenially; with good will; with a disposition to make others happy, or ...

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
a. 1 Having a kind personality. 2 (context obsolete English) Favourable; gentle; auspicious; beneficent. 3 (context obsolete English) natural adv. 1 In a kind manner, out of kindness. 2 in a favourable way.

Usage examples of kindly.

So they abode a little, and the more part of what talk there was came from the Lady, and she was chiefly asking Ralph of his home in Upmeads, and his brethren and kindred, and he told her all openly, and hid naught, while her voice ravished his very soul from him, and it seemed strange to him, that such an one should hold him in talk concerning these simple matters and familiar haps, and look on him so kindly and simply.

Molly was very sympathetic to Aboriginal people and treated them kindly.

At her house I made the acquaintance of several gamblers, and of three or four frauleins who, without any dread of the Commissaries of Chastity, were devoted to the worship of Venus, and were so kindly disposed that they were not afraid of lowering their nobility by accepting some reward for their kindness--a circumstance which proved to me that the Commissaries were in the habit of troubling only the girls who did not frequent good houses.

Josephine, who had kindly promised to apprise me of what the Emperor intended to do for me, as soon as she herself should know his intentions, sent a messenger to acquaint me with my appointment, and to tell me that the Emperor wished to see me.

I wanted to make an end for ever and ever, not only of my acquaintanceship with him, but of every kindly thought he might keep of me, of every kindly thought I might keep of him.

Seregil had told him, kindly leaving unsaid the fact that Alec had shouted himself awake every night since their charnel house tour.

The Almoner greeted him in a kindly manner and gave him a beautiful round cheese and a warm blanket and asked what had happened to make his face so long and sad.

Jefferson Davis, his earnest championship of universal amnesty, and his expressed sympathy with the grievances of the old ruling element of the slave States, had created a kindly impression in that section.

So we both alleged a state of utter repletion, and did not solve the mystery of the contents of the cupboard,--not too luxurious, it may be conjectured, and yet kindly offered, so that we felt there was a moist filament of the social instinct running like a nerve through that exsiccated and almost anhydrous organism.

Benjamin, as we have said, attended him, and was very kindly desired to sit down.

But, however kindly they addressed him, Avenant rode on and answered nothing, for he was too sad at heart.

If you will kindly look at the original contract, a copy of which is in your possession, you will notice that nothing is said about the quality of the cattle, just so the pounds avoirdupois are there.

For the rest, Bahadur, kindly spare me the distress which is all that a final interview between us could accomplish.

Pierre Vendramin, an illustrious senator, obtained me the favour of a passage to Constantinople with the Chevalier Venier, who was proceeding to that city in the quality of bailo, but as he would arrive in Corfu a month after me, the chevalier very kindly promised to take me as he called at Corfu.

Bidding farewell to the kindly shepherd I began to go down the hill mechanically, and I am still puzzled to know what instinct directed my steps towards that house, which common sense and fear also should have made me shun.