longitudinarian, a. and n. rare.
(ˌlɒndʒɪtjuːdɪˈnɛərɪən)
[f. L. longitūdin- (see longitude) + -arian as in latitudinarian.]
A. adj. Pertaining to longitude.
| 1853 De Quincey Autobiog. Sk. Wks. I. 186 What was the centre of London for any purpose whatever—latitudinarian or longitudinarian—literary, social, or mercantile? |
† B. n. A student of longitude. Obs.
| 1754 Stow's Surv. Lond. I. i. xxiv. 178/2 Aristotelians, Cartesians, Adepts, Astrologers and common Longitudinarians. |