Possible Questions:
- In the past
- Formerly
- Formerly, formerly
- Former
- Once, once
- Before, before
- Before, to the bard
- Formerly, once
- Before, once
- Whilom
- Formerly, of old
- Prefix for while
- Prefix for "while"
- Formerly, old style
- At one time, at one time
- Prefix with "while"
- Erenow
- Beginning for "while"
- Once, long ago
- "While" lead-in
- Once, once upon a time
- Formerly, in olden days
- Former, formerly
- Start for "while"
- Lead-in to while
- First, in Frankfurt
- Once, old-style
- In the past, in the past
- While preceder
- While beginning?
- Once, formerly
- Long ago, long ago
- It once meant once
- Formerly, old-style
- Back then, back when
- Aforetime
- Word with while
- While lead-in
- Previously, previously
- Once, in the past
- Formerly formerly
- "While" attachment
- While opening
- Once once
- It comes before "while"
- Formerly formerly
- Before, formerly
- Attachment to "while"
- Previously, once
- It was once, once
- Formerly, once upon a time
- Formerly, long ago
- Back then, back then
- At one time, once
- Archaic "formerly"
- "While" beginning
- ___ while
- Start with while
- Previously, old-style
- Previously, old style
- Once before?
- Old-style "once"
- Lead-in to "while"
- It may come before a while?
- Formerly, of yore
- Former, old style
- Earlier, earlier
- Beginning for while
- Archaic adverb
- ''While'' lead-in
- Word with "while"
- Word before while
- While opener?
- Start for while
- Prefix with while
- Opening for "while"
- Onetime, old style
- Once, of old
- Once, in old times
- Once, but not nowadays
- Once, at one time
- Once, archaically
- Once formerly
- Of yore, of yore
- Long ago, old style
- It came before "while," once
- In the past, once
- Formerly, in former times
- Formerly once
- Former, of old
- Former formerly
- Former "formerly"
- Beginning for while, once
- Beginning for ''while''
- Before now, in olden days
- Before now, before now
- At an earlier time, in an earlier time
- Archaic attachment to "while"
- Archaic "once"
- "Step the meek fowls where ___ they ranged": Emerson
- "... which __ was irksome to me": Shakespeare
- Word combined with while
- While's forerunner
- While opener
- While beginning
- The time afore
- Start for 'while'
- Start for ''while''
- Root that usually takes a while?
- Previously, of old
- Previously, in old usage
- Previously archaic?
- Prefix for ''while''
- Poetic once
- Originally, once
- One-time, once
- Once, quaintly
- Once, old style
- Once, it meant "once"
- Once, in former times
- Once, in days past
- Once, a long time ago
- Old-time adverb
- Old-style prefix for while
- Old-style "formerly"
- Old-school "old"
- Old word before "while"
- Old prefix for while
- Old beginning for "while"
- Old attachment for "while"
- Long ago, once
- Lead-in to 'while'
- Lead-in to ''while''
- Lead-in for while
- Lead-in for 'while'
- Kind of while
- It was attached to "while," a while back
- It may come before a while
- It may come before a "while"
- In time past, in time past
- In olde times
- Hitherto, hitherto
- Heretofore, old style
- Formerly, to Chaucer
- Formerly, previously
- Formerly, in verse
- Formerly, in the past
- Formerly, in poems
- Formerly, in old usage
- Formerly, in old days
- Formerly, in days of yore
- Formerly, but not recently
- Formerly, back in the day
- Formerly, archaically
- Formerly formerly?
- Formerly archaic?
- Former, in poems
- Former, at one time
- Former former?
- First: Ger.
- Beginning for "while," at one time
- Beginner for a while?
- Before, once before
- Before the present time, in the past
- Before the present time
- At one time in the past?
- At first, once
- At first, in Frankfurt
- At first, at first
- "While" prefix
- "While" opener, a while back
- "Where ___ was thickest fight": Milton
- "The even mead, that ___ brought sweetly forth ...": "Henry V"
- "The even mead, that __ brought sweetly forth / The freckled cowslip": "Henry V"
- "Step the meek owls where ___ they ranged" (Emerson)
- "... which ___ from heat did canopy the herd": Shak.
- ''While'' prefix
- ''... which ___ was irksome to me'' (Shakespeare)