Soothfast
Origin
Middle English sothfast from Old English sÅþfæst ("true, trustworthy"), from sÅþ ("true, sooth") + -fæst from fæst ("firm, secure, fast"). More at sooth, fast
Adjective
adjective
- actual
- real
- based on the truth, true; faithful; honest, veracious
- Sir Walter ScottWhy do not you ... bear leal and soothfast evidence in her behalf, as ye may with a clear conscience?
Adverb
adverb
- actually; truthfullyI care not if the pomps you show be what they soothfast appear. --Ralph Waldo Emerson.