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pardi

American  
[pahr-dee] / pɑrˈdi /
Or pardie,

adverb

Archaic.
  1. verily; indeed.


Etymology

Origin of pardi

1200–50; late Middle English pardie, Middle English parde < Old French par De < Latin per Deum by God

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Tobacco and onions are in his great coarse laugh, which choke me, pardi; and I don't think much better of the other fellow—the Scots' gallipot purveyor—Peregrine Clinker, Humphrey Random—how did the fellow call his rubbish?

From Project Gutenberg

"Climbed in by the window, pardi," retorted the man, "and by the orders of citizen Martin-Roget."

From Project Gutenberg

Indeed, if anything, I am too modest, pardi!

From Project Gutenberg

Ah, pardi! as M. le Comte exclaims continually, Ah, pardi!

From Project Gutenberg

I can safely tell you his name, pardi!

From Project Gutenberg