familiary

Of or pertaining to a family or household; domestic.

Yet it pleas'd God to make him see all the tyrrany of Rome, by discovering this which they exercis'd over divorce; and to make him the beginner of a reformation to this whole Kingdom by first asserting into his familiary power the right of just divorce.

The familiary or hereditary variety of chronic progressive bulbar paralysis is of comparatively recent recognition.

Misspelling of familiar.

Not to mention the dire effects in somewhat later years of drunkenness in the parent—which expresses itself in the child as it grows up, in the form of epilepsy, idiocy, mania and dipsomania (habitual drunkenness) —it is familiary to us medical practitioners that the children of drunkards are prone to hydrocephalus (water on the brain), convulsions, and a whole tribe of diseases of a low type, showing general degeneracy and a predisposition to brain mischief.

I am fairly familiary with the political complexion of the municipal assembly .

Misspelling of familiarly.

These were almost all written in Latin, which appears to have been almost a second tongue, used familiary in conversation, and still more familiary in composition.

In this mansion the front room on the first floor was "the office," in which, as I recollect it, my grandfather might generally be found seated in quiet dignity, reading or conversing with a visitor, who had come in familiary to see him and have a friendly chat.