Apparently

  • 91Winfindine — Apparently recorded as Winfindale and Winfindine, we are unable to offer any proven explanation for this rare and unusual surname. It seems to be English and locational, and certainly as Winfindine was recorded in the surviving registers of the… …

    Surnames reference

  • 92Yanele — Apparently recorded as Yan, Yann, Yanne (English) Yane, diminutives Yanel, Yanele, and Yansse (France), this is a surname of medieval origins. We believe that it is a variant form of the popular personal name and surnames Johannes or John, from… …

    Surnames reference

  • 93Yann — Apparently recorded as Yan, Yann, Yanne (English) Yane, diminutives Yanel, Yanele, and Yansse (France), this is a surname of medieval origins. We believe that it is a variant form of the popular personal name and surnames Johannes or John, from… …

    Surnames reference

  • 94Yanne — Apparently recorded as Yan, Yann, Yanne (English) Yane, diminutives Yanel, Yanele, and Yansse (France), this is a surname of medieval origins. We believe that it is a variant form of the popular personal name and surnames Johannes or John, from… …

    Surnames reference

  • 95it seems — apparently, it appears as though, probably …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 96at first sight — apparently at first; when seen for the first time (also at first glance) …

    Idioms and examples

  • 97on the face of it — apparently (but not necessarily); as seems at first (and on the limited information available) to be true …

    Idioms and examples

  • 98on the face of it — apparently. → face …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 99Close guard — apparently known as the Boar’s Tooth guard in the Italian styles, a transitional position similar to a Middle guard but with the knees lowered and the weapon pulled in low closer to the hip, used to parry attacks to the waist, hip, and grip as… …

    Medieval glossary

  • 100Close stance — apparently known as the Boar’s Tooth guard in the Italian styles, a transitional position similar to a Middle guard but with the knees lowered and the weapon pulled in low closer to the hip, used to parry attacks to the waist, hip, and grip as… …

    Medieval glossary