Truly mister
Well "Verily sire" means "truly mister" so I think "Verily thou art a goodly fellow" is "Truly mister, that's a good fellow"
A sire is the father of a horse.
Dam=Mother Sire=Father
Verily and yea are close, but not quite. Verily means "certainly" or "truly", and can be used as an adverb: He verily believed that cats were gods.
A sire is the father of an animal or human.
You didn't say which meaning of the word you wanted to use. If you mean sire as in a ruler, you can try this sentence. "Good morning, Sire," said the court jester. If you mean sire as in the male animal which is the father, you can try this one. That horse is the sire of all these colts. If you mean to sire, as in to father offspring, try this sentence. A fine bull can sire hundreds of offspring.
in my experience the foal is ussually the size of the sire but that does not mean the foal wont get as big as the dam
In Old English, "verily" means truly or certainly. It is often used to express sincerity or truthfulness in a statement.
Dam is a female mother when referring to domestic animals and livestock. Sire is the male.It's possible that you mean damsire, a female's grandfather.
noun:Zeugen = witnessesverb:zeugen = to father, sire, beget, procreate
Verily Anderson's birth name is Verily Bruce Anderson.
As with so many words, they get shortened. 'Verily' means the same as 'true'. The meaning is also shorter. It used to mean" so called in the true sense of the word" so the phrase today would translate "Truly_______________"