oftentimes

[ aw-fuh n-tahymz, of-uh n-; awf-tuh n, of- ]

/ ˈɔ fənˌtaɪmz, ˈɒf ən-; ˈɔf tən, ˈɒf- /

Nearby words

Also oft·times

[awft-tahymz, oft-, awf-, of-] /ˈɔftˌtaɪmz, ˈɒft-, ˈɔf-, ˈɒf-/.

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; see origin at often, time, -s¹

And finally he drank the cup of hemlock—a lot which we ofttimes wish would fall to modern critics of his stamp.
Popular scientific lectures|Ernst Mach
Ofttimes by that reading Our eyes were drawn together, and the hue Fled from our alter'd cheek.
The Vision of Hell, Complete|Dante Alighieri
They are men well beknown in the neighbourhood, Master Gilbert, and you must even yourself have ofttimes seen or heard of them.
The Golden Galleon|Robert Leighton
Ofttimes in doing this he appears to use his jaw as a lever.
In Beaver World|Enos Abijah Mills

Yet,” said she to Dame Bragwaine, “in good faith I seem to have beheld him ofttimes before.
The Legends Of King Arthur And His Knights|James Knowles