selfsame

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self·same (s

)

adj.

Being the very same; identical.

selfsameness n.

selfsame [ˈsɛlfˌseɪm]

adj

(prenominal) the very same

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Adj.

selfsame - being the exact same one; not any other:; "this is the identical room we stayed in before"; "the themes of his stories are one and the same"; "saw the selfsame quotation in two newspapers"; "on this very spot"; "the very thing he said yesterday"; "the very man I want to see"

identical, very

same - same in identity; "the same man I saw yesterday"; "never wore the same dress twice"; "this road is the same one we were on yesterday"; "on the same side of the street"

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autologous heterologous homologous identical numerical identity same self uniform very	Now, with respect to this it will be first said, that nature herself has directed us in our choice, laying down the selfsame thing when she has made some young, others old: the first of whom it becomes to obey, the latter to command; for no one when he is young is offended at his being under government, or thinks himself too good for it; more especially when he considers that he himself shall receive the same honours which he pays when he shall arrive at a proper age. A Treatise on Government by Aristotle View in context Brussels seemed a very pleasant place to me when I got out again into the street, and it appeared as if some cheerful, eventful, upward-tending career were even then opening to me, on that selfsame mild, still April night. The Professor by Bronte, Charlotte View in context Here are five thousand Jews in blue gabardines, sashes about their waists, slippers upon their feet, little skullcaps upon the backs of their heads, hair combed down on the forehead, and cut straight across the middle of it from side to side--the selfsame fashion their Tangier ancestors have worn for I don't know how many bewildering centuries. The Innocents Abroad by Twain, Mark View in context	Self-uned Self-view self-violence self-whispered self-will self-willed Self-willedness self-winding self-winding watch self-worship self-worth Self-wrong selfdom selfheal selfhood selfish selfish person selfishly selfishness selfism Selfist selfless selflessly selflessness selfness selfsame selfsameness Selion Seljuckian Seljuk Seljukian selkie Selkirk Selkirk Mountains Selkirk Rex Selkirkshire Selkup sell sell in sell off sell on sell out sell short sell up sell-by date sell-off sell-through Sella sellable Sellafield Sellanders	selfishness selfishness Selfism Selfist selfists selfless selfless selflessly selflessly selflessness selflessness selflessness selflessness Selfmutilation selfness selfness selfness Selfportrait Selfportrait Selfrealisation Selfrealization Selfref Selfreference Selfridge Air National Guard Base Selfridge Army/Air National Guard Base Selfridge National Guard Base selfs selfs selfs selfs selfsame selfsameness selfsameness Selfservice Selfservices Selfsimilar Selfsimilar SELFTAV SELG SELGA Selgi SELHPC Seli Selian seliana window Selianinov, Georgii Selianinov, Georgii Timofeevich Selidovo Selig Selig Selig Center for Economic Growth Seliger Seligeriaceae Seligeriales Seligiline Seligman, Ben Baruch Seligman, Edwin Robert Anderson Seligmannite

Now, with respect to this it will be first said, that nature herself has directed us in our choice, laying down the selfsame thing when she has made some young, others old: the first of whom it becomes to obey, the latter to command; for no one when he is young is offended at his being under government, or thinks himself too good for it; more especially when he considers that he himself shall receive the same honours which he pays when he shall arrive at a proper age.

A Treatise on Government by Aristotle View in context

Brussels seemed a very pleasant place to me when I got out again into the street, and it appeared as if some cheerful, eventful, upward-tending career were even then opening to me, on that selfsame mild, still April night.

The Professor by Bronte, Charlotte View in context

Here are five thousand Jews in blue gabardines, sashes about their waists, slippers upon their feet, little skullcaps upon the backs of their heads, hair combed down on the forehead, and cut straight across the middle of it from side to side--the selfsame fashion their Tangier ancestors have worn for I don't know how many bewildering centuries.

The Innocents Abroad by Twain, Mark View in context

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selfsame