ETYMOLOGY
irregular from indulge or Latin indulgere + -ate
EXAMPLE
“…Sergius Oratus was the first that made pits for them about his house here; more for profit, then to indulgiate his gluttony. For by such devices he purchased much riches…”
From: A Relation of a Journey Begun an Dom. 1610
By George Sandys, 1615
ETYMOLOGY
from Latin fatiloquus (prophesying, prophetic) + -ist
EXAMPLE
“…Fate, and Fatories, and Fatiloquists, and Fooles, all taken from talking they know not what …”
From: Πῦς-μαντία. The Mag-astro-mancer,
Or The Magicall-Astrologicall-Diviner posed, and puzzled
By John Gaule, 1652
ETYMOLOGY
from Latin rhonchus (a snoring) + sonans, p. pr. of sonare (to sound)
EXAMPLE
“…Out marches the paleontologist Collett,
And with his little hammer
And scientific grammar
First knocks a mammoth tooth,
To put into his grip-sack;
Then constructs an awful name
By means of which to skip back
With a great rhonchisonant fury, on
The epochs carboniferous and Silurian…”
From: Biographical and Historical Record of Vermillion County, Indiana, 1888
ETYMOLOGY
from Latin ex(s)uperat- ppl. stem of ex(s)uperare,
from ex- + superare (to rise above), from super (above)
EXAMPLE
“…And if bewtie breed such blisfulnesse
Euamouring both God and man
Good Lady let no wilfulnesse
Exuperate your bewtye then
To slaye the hertes that yeld & craue
ladye ladye
The graunt of your goodwil to haue
My deare ladye…”
From: The Panges of Loue and Louers Fittes
By William Elderton, 1559
ETYMOLOGY
from female + -ist
EXAMPLE
“…Beauty can turn the rugged face of War,
And make him smile upon delightful Peace,
Courting her smoothly like a femalist.
I grow a slave unto my potent love,
Whose power change hearts, make our fate remove…”
From: The Insatiate Countesse: A Tragedie
By John Marston and William Barksted, 1613
ETYMOLOGY
adjective: from Latin decurtatus, pa. pple. of decurtare (to cut off, curtail)
verb: from participial stem of Latin decurtare + -ate
EXAMPLE
“…hee sendes for his Barber to depure, decurtate, and spunge him, whome hauing not paide a twelmonth before, he now raines downe eight quarter angels into his hande…”
From: Lenten Stuffe
By Thomas Nashe, 1599
ETYMOLOGY
from Latin infīdus (untrue, disloyal) + -ous
EXAMPLE
“…The Arabian Interpreters are also miserably out, in rendring Tabaxir Spodium, and Spodium Burnt Ivory: for Tabaxir is the succe or concreted liquor of certain Trees, or very crass and tall Reeds, which by the agitation of the wind, and their mutual collision, sometimes conflagrate; from which burning, Avicenna mendicated his Spodium, or rather Tabaxir, which his infidous Interpreter Clusius calls his Spodium. But we get not this Tabaxir from India, nor the ashes of these burnt Canes from Arabia…”
From: A Medicinal Dispensatory, containing the whole body of physick discovering the natures, properties, and vertues of vegetables, minerals, & animals
By Jean de Renou
Translated by Richard Tomlinson, 1657
ETYMOLOGY
from Latin caupōnāt- ppl. stem of caupōnāri (to traffic or trade in),
from caupōnem (retail tradesman, huckster, innkeeper)
EXAMPLE
“…Nor may these false and flattering Dalilahs of our times (who by cauponating Religion and handling the Scriptures deceitfully, seek to betray the strength, honour, and order this reformed Church in England, under pretences of great kindness)…”
From: Hieraspistes: A Defence by Way of Apology for the Ministry and Ministers of the Church of England
By John Gauden, 1653
ETYMOLOGY
of uncertain origin;
possibly from French haridelle (an old jade of a horse – 1558), (a woman (especially a servant) who is too weak to work – 1690) + a derivative suffix of uncertain origin)
EXAMPLE
“…Parret. Doest take me for a Harridan, or a Cuffey? ha!
Owmuch. I believe thee a very obliging Creature, truely.
Parret. I won’t be believed an obliging Creature by ne’re a Sir Fopling of you all, the Court know me a Creature of Heavens special Handy-work, and if I live to see the City, Bow shall Ring with thy abominations, till Mary-Overs eccho thy lewdness: Tempt me to be an obliging Creature…”
From: Tunbridge-Wells, or, A days courtship a comedy
By Thomas Rawlins, a1670
ETYMOLOGY
rom Latin tristitia (sadness) + -ate
EXAMPLE
“…What man is it which lives so happily, which feares not something that would sadden his soule if it fell? Nor is there any whom calamity doth so much tristitiate, as that hee never sees the flashes of some warming joy. Beasts with beasts are terrified and delighted…”
From: Resolves or, Excogitations: A Second Centurie
By Owen Felltham, 1628
Lexicophilia 