Top 10 similar words or synonyms for ryght

mistresse    0.772488

firste    0.749840

justitiae    0.745170

dictionum    0.735469

potius    0.734522

hominum    0.734368

fuisse    0.727990

debet    0.723505

qvei    0.722135

facti    0.720949

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for ryght

Article Example
Robert Crowley (printer) On the contrary, Crowley's dedication appears to be a customary bid for patronage rather than an indication of existing support, and Crowley does not call Fane "his" patroness at all. He writes: "After I had compiled thys little treatise (ryght vertuouse Lady) I thought it my duty to Dedicate the same unto youre Ladishyppes name, as to a ryght worthy Patrones of al such as laboure in the Lords harveste. Not for that I thyncke I have herein done any thyng worthy so liberall a Patrones, but for the worthynes of the matter..."
Anthony Fitzherbert Fitzherbert's "Boke of Husbandry", published in 1523/34, is one of the classics of English agriculture, and justly, for it is full of shrewd observation and deliberate wisdom expressed in a virile style, with agreeable leaven of piety and humour. Fitzherbert anticipated a modern poet, Henley, in one of his most happy phrases: "Ryght so euery man is capitayne of his owne soule."
Crowland Abbey In 1537, the abbot of Croyland wrote to Thomas Cromwell, sending him a gift of fish: "ryght mekely besechyng yow lordship favorablye to accepte the same fyshe, and to be gud and favorable lorde unto me and my pore house". Despite these representations, the abbey was dissolved in 1539. The monastic buildings, including the chancel, transepts and crossing of the church appear to have been demolished fairly promptly but the nave and aisles had been used as the parish church and continued in that role.
Robert Crowley (printer) In 1551 Crowley printed a poetic work "for John Case dwelling in Peter Coledge rentes"; its title is: "The knoledge of good and iuyle, other wyse calyd Ecclesiastes, ryght excelente and worthy, of all men to be had in mynde now a newe set fourth in meter. by pore Shakerlaye". Two original long poems by Crowley were also printed by him that year: "Philargyrie of Greate Britayne" (a political-religious allegory) and "Pleasure and payne, heauen and hell: Remembre these foure, and all shall be well".
John Marckant Another attribution, by Philip Bliss, is a broadside ballad, "Of Dice, Wyne, and Women", (London, by William Griffith), 1571. Three publications in the Stationers' Registers are assigned to Marckant: "The Purgation of the Ryght Honourable Lord Wentworth concerning the Crime layd to his Charge, made the 9 Januarie 1558"; "A New Yeres Gift, intituled With Spede Retorne to God", and "Verses to Diuerse Good Purposes", licensed to Thomas Purforte 3 Nov. 1580. None of these are now known, though the last is mentioned in William Herbert's edition of Joseph Ames's "Typographical Antiquities".