certes

[sur-teez]

adverb

Archaic.

1. certainly; in truth.

certes

/ ˈsɜːtɪz /

adverb

1. archaic,  with certainty; truly

Word History and Origins

Origin of certes¹

1200–50; Middle English < Old French phrase a certes < Latin *ā certīs, literally, from sure (things); a- ⁴, certain

Word History and Origins

Origin of certes¹

C13: from Old French, ultimately from Latin certus _certain

Example Sentences

Certes Networks – Once hackers penetrate a corporate network, they typically sneak around from place to place, seeking further vulnerabilities until they happen upon their goal, which is typically data they’d like to steal.

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Certes Networks aims to slow down this behavior by leveraging sophisticated encryption to compartmentalize the network.

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Certes the mercy of God is euere redy to every penitent and is aboven alle hise werkes....

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Thanne comth drede to biginne to werke any gode werkes; for certes he that is enclyned to sinne, him thinketh it is so greet an empryse for to undertake to doon werkes of goodnesse....

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For certes swich sorwe werketh to the deeth of the soule and of the body also; for therof comth, that a man is anoyed of his owene lyf.

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