Bringing up, rearing, training, education; (good) breeding; behaviour.

Acts or deeds collectively; action; conduct. Frequently in collocation with word; cf. actions speak louder than words at action, n. phrases 4. Cf…

In plural. Looks, manners, behaviour; esp. unruly behaviour or actions, goings-on. Scottish in later use.

Conduct, behaviour; manner of acting. Obsolete.

Manner of carrying oneself; behaviour, carriage, conduct, course of life. Obsolete.

plural. Personal qualities; manners, morals, ways; behaviour, temper. Obsolete.

Something done or performed, a deed, an act; (in plural) habitual or ordinary deeds, conduct.

Conduct of life or business; mode of living, behaviour, demeanour. Also: (in plural) proceedings, doings. Obsolete.

Conduct, behaviour. Also: good conduct; self-control, discretion. Cf. government, n. 3a.

Behaviour or conduct. Obsolete.

Mode of action, bearing, behaviour, demeanour, ‘air’. Now rare.

Activity, conduct, behaviour. Obsolete (in later use Scottish).

Chiefly Scottish. Mode of action or behaviour; conduct. Obsolete.

figurative. Manner of conducting or behaving oneself. †Also as a count noun (obsolete). Cf. walk, v. 7a.

= abearance, n.

Behaviour, bearing, deportment.

Conduct, behaviour.

Acting (in some specified way) towards others; way of acting, conduct, behaviour.

The conducting or ruling of oneself, behaviour, conduct; plural doings, ‘goings-on’. Chiefly Scottish. Obsolete.

Conduct, way of acting, mode of proceeding (in an affair); conduct of life, manner of living; practice, behaviour. Formerly often with a and plural.

Conduct, general practice, course of life; course of action towards or to others, treatment of others.

In religious language (cf. walk, v. 7a): (in early use as a mass noun) manner of behaviour, conduct of life; (later also) a particular choice or…

plural. Ways, modes of action; hence in dialect likeness, image (in ways and appearance).

plural. Ways of action, proceedings; personal conduct or behaviour, esp. of a reprehensible kind; ‘goings on’. archaic.

Manner of conducting oneself; conduct (of life); behaviour. Obsolete or archaic in general sense.

= behaviour, n.

Deportment. pseudo-archaism.

The action or fact of containing; holding; restraint; †deportment, behaviour; contenement, n. Also attributive.

Manner of conducting oneself or one's life; behaviour; usually with more or less reference to its moral quality (good or bad). (Now the leading…

The action of having or bearing oneself; deportment, bearing, behaviour, manner. Also plural manners. archaic or dialect.

Behaviour or attitudes characteristic of a father or fathers; an action or utterance typical of a father or fathers.