adv. rare. [f. prec. + -LY2.]

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  1.  Above; upwards; at the top or highest point.

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1597.  A. M., trans. Guillemeau’s Fr. Chirurg., 35/2. They thrust the same alonge the finger supernallye or vpwardes. Ibid. (1599), trans. Gabelhouer’s Bk. Physicke, 4/2. Tye it supernally on the crowne of your heade.

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1788.  T. Taylor, Proclus, I. 159. To survey its whole series, beginning supernally, ending in inferiors.

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  2.  By supernal or heavenly power; celestially.

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1630.  J. Taylor (Water P.), Superbiæ Flagellum, Wks. I. 36/1. For it with pride can neuer be infected, But humbly is supernally protected.

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  3.  In trivial use: Supremely, ‘divinely.’

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1895.  Westm. Gaz., 5 Feb., 2/1. Supernally floury potatoes.

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