ETYMOLOGY
from Latin locupletare (to enrich, to make wealthy),
from locuples (rich, wealthy) + –ive
EXAMPLE
“…Veracious or mendacious, those distinctions are alike applicable to it; testimony self-regarding or extra-regarding: in both cases, servitive or disservitive: if disservitive, criminative or simply onerative: if servitive, exculpative, exonerative, or locupletative…”
From: Rationale of Judicial Evidence:
Specially Applied to English Practice
– Jeremy Bentham, 1827
ETYMOLOGY
from Latin labascere (to fall to pieces, break up, dissolve, to waver),
from labāre (to totter) + -ate
EXAMPLE
We watched with helplessness as she labascated down the stairs after a few too many drinks at the Christmas party.
ETYMOLOGY
– from French lamentation or from Latin lāmentātiōnem,
from lāmentārī to lament
EXAMPLE
“…Truelie me thinketh that the soune of my lamentacious wepyng is right now flowe into youre presence…”
From: The Works of Geoffrey Chaucer;
Compared with the Former Editions, 1721
Usk’s Testament of Love
ETYMOLOGY
from Greek λόγος (word) + -latry
EXAMPLE
“…but one fanciful process of hypostasizing logical conceptions and generic terms? In Proclus it is Logolatry run mad…”
From: The Literary Remains of Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Edited by Henry Nelson Coleridge, 1839, Volume IV
Notes on Whitaker’s Origin of Arianism Disclosed. 1810. Chapter I.
Lexicophilia 