ETYMOLOGY
from Latin morigerus (compliant, obliging), (from mor-, mos [custom, humour] + gerere [to bear, carry]; after the phrase morem gerere [to humour or comply with the wishes of a person]) + -ous
EXAMPLE
“… Call. What pleases Timon, cannot mee displease.
Phil. Timon, thou hast a wife morigerous
Shee is the onely comfort of my age. …”
From: The Life of Timon of Athens
Generally attributed to William Shakespeare and Thomas Middleton, c1600
Lexicophilia 