a. [f. as prec. + -AL.] Uniform, in various senses.
1573. [implied in next].
1598. Florio, Simbolo,… an vniformall consent of sundry opinions.
a. 1608. Dee, Relat. Spir., I. (1659), 4. All things shall be brought into an uniformal order.
1645. Herrick, Descr. Woman, 11. Her comly nose with vniformall grace Like purest white stands in the middle place.
1848. Bailey, Festus (ed. 3), 206. One arrayed in white And one in uniformal black.
1888. D. Maguire, Art Massage, ii. (ed. 4), 18. A uniformal friction on those parts of the body which are irregularly formed.
Hence Uniformally adv. rare.
1573. Baret, Alv., s.v. C, [The letter C] shoulde haue his proper sownd and euer to keepe the same vniformally in speaking, nor waueringly.
1603. Florio, Montaigne, III. ii. 491. I will present my selfe … every where vniformallie.
1624. Gataker, Transubst., 48. These being … uniformally recounted by three Evangelists.
