livesome

English

Etymology

From live +‎ -some. Compare lifesome.

Adjective

livesome (comparative more livesome, superlative most livesome)

Having the characteristics of life or of being alive; indicative of life or of living; livable
- 1839, David Mushet, The Wrongs of the Animal World:
  What said a respectable female inhabitant of the town, when placing her female relatives and guests in good positions for the show? "We shall have a good day, they have a fine livesome creature."
- 1979, Colin Crouch, The Politics of Industrial Relations:
  If gainst my will, what sorrow will availe? / O livesome death, O sweete and pleasant ill, / Against my minde how can thy might prevaile?
- 2005, Nigel Jonathan Spivey, Songs on Bronze:
  He tenderly bowed to the twinkling girl. “Yours,” said Zeus, “to have and to hold.” Epimetheus took Pandora's hand, to escort his livesome doll away.
- 2015, Stephen Watt, "Something Dreadful and Grand":
  [...]—with emergent meanings as performed both by the woman Stephen meets and by the objects with which she is associated: a “livesome” room, copious easy chair, and a huge doll with its legs splayed promiscuously.

Anagrams

mol sieve, vilesome

单词	livesome
释义	livesome English Etymology From live +‎ -some. Compare lifesome. Adjective livesome (comparative more livesome, superlative most livesome) Having the characteristics of life or of being alive; indicative of life or of living; livable 1839, David Mushet, The Wrongs of the Animal World: What said a respectable female inhabitant of the town, when placing her female relatives and guests in good positions for the show? "We shall have a good day, they have a fine livesome creature." 1979, Colin Crouch, The Politics of Industrial Relations: If gainst my will, what sorrow will availe? / O livesome death, O sweete and pleasant ill, / Against my minde how can thy might prevaile? 2005, Nigel Jonathan Spivey, Songs on Bronze: He tenderly bowed to the twinkling girl. “Yours,” said Zeus, “to have and to hold.” Epimetheus took Pandora's hand, to escort his livesome doll away. 2015, Stephen Watt, "Something Dreadful and Grand": [...]—with emergent meanings as performed both by the woman Stephen meets and by the objects with which she is associated: a “livesome” room, copious easy chair, and a huge doll with its legs splayed promiscuously. Anagrams mol sieve, vilesome
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