realsome

realsome

English

Etymology

From real +‎ -some.

Adjective

realsome (comparative more realsome, superlative most realsome)

1. (rare) Characterised or marked by realness or reality; actual
   • 1906, Samuel Rutherford Crockett, Fishers of men:

     But once you are in love — realsome, that is, not like Silly Freddy watching through the bushes yonder — you ' keep in the middle of the road,' and avalanches and earthquakes are quite unable to turn you.

   • 1991, Sakthi Sugars, Kisan World:

     The current trend is to cut the subsidies and make the economies more, competitive and allow the market forces to bring about a realsome price level for all sections of the people.

   • 2006, Joseph Harry Silber, The Ecstasies of Willaert:

     But nothing disgusts me like vengeful arts, / And somehow realsome do seem your tears, / So your story, Ernest, I have heard sincere.

Synonyms

• true to life

Antonyms

• ideal