ferforthly

Etymology
From ferforth.

Adverb

 * 1) Far; to the extent or degree that
 * 2) Completely, thoroughly.
 * 3) * 1516,, Cronicle, Pynson; Reprinted in 1811, Henry Ellis (ed.), The New Chronicles of England and France, London:. "Quinta Pars Cadwalader", p. 127.
 * "enm"
 * 1) * 1516,, Cronicle, Pynson; Reprinted in 1811, Henry Ellis (ed.), The New Chronicles of England and France, London:. "Quinta Pars Cadwalader", p. 127.
 * "enm"

- & therewith great hūger & famyne ouer sprad the lande, ẏ by occasyon of one & other, the people of this realme was wonderfully mynysshed, & lassyd so ferforthlye, that, as witnessith Galfryde, & also the Englisshe Cronycle, the quicke bodyes suffysed not to bury the ded.