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conscienced

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conscienced
conscienced, ppl. a. (ˈkɒnʃənst) [f. prec. + -ed2.] Having a conscience (of such a kind); as in tender-conscienced, etc.1530 Palsgr. 323/1 Scrupulouse, nyce conscyensed. 1534 Whitinton Tullyes Offices i. (1540) 19 They semed to be well conscyenced men. 1651 Baxter Inf. Bapt. 106 Any tender conscienc... Oxford English Dictionary
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What is the adjective for conscience? - WordHippo
Adjectives for conscience include conscienced, conscienceless, conscient, conscientious, conscionable, conscious, conscientized, conscientizing, conscioned and ...
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well-conscienced
† well-ˈconscienced, a. Obs. [well adv. 32.]14.. T. Beckington's Corr. (Rolls) II. 168 Such wele consyenced persones. 1534 [see conscienced]. Oxford English Dictionary
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Supplication against the Ordinaries
Gardiner went on: And albeit we perceive and know right well, that there be as well disposed and as well conscienced men of your Grace's Commons, in no wikipedia.org
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tender-conscienced
tender-conscienced, a. (ˈtɛndəˈkɒnʃənst) [Parasynthetic f. tender conscience (tender a. 11) + -ed2.] Having a tender conscience; scrupulous.a 1617 Hieron Wks. II. 446 As if you were so tender conscienced that you would not keepe ought from him that were his. 1710 Let. to New Member Parlt. in Harl. M... Oxford English Dictionary
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conscioned
† ˈconscioned, ppl. a. Obs. [See conscionable and -ed.] = conscienced.1541 Act 33 Hen. VIII, c. 16. §1 Couetous and euill conscioned persons. 1594 West Symbol. ii. Chancerie §142 Corrupt conscioned persons. 1627 R. Perrot Tithes 56 More daintie eared than tender conscioned. Oxford English Dictionary
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unconscienced
unˈconscienced, a. (un-1 9.)1833 Tennyson in Mem. (1897) I. 130 That luxurious, eye-glass-wearing, unconscienced fellow. 1888 Andover Rev. Oct. 363 The riot of unconscienced power. Oxford English Dictionary
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cheverel
▪ I. † ˈcheverel, n.1 Obs. Forms: 5 chevrelle, 5–7 cheverell(e, 5–8 cheverel, (6 chaverell), 6–7 chiverel(l, cheveril(l. [ME. chevrelle, a. OF. chevrele, -elle kid (Romanic type *caprella), dim. of chèvre:—capra, she-goat; in mod.F. replaced by the synon. chevrette.] 1. lit. Kid; but always used in ... Oxford English Dictionary
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moralled
moralled, ppl. a. (ˈmɒrəld) Also moraled. [f. moral n. + -ed2.] Having morals (of a specified kind, indicated by a prefixed adv. or adj.).1614 W. B. Philosopher's Banquet (ed. 2) 98 The king thus morald, he was vnfit to gouern others. 1826 Westm. Rev. VI. 18 This vice..is well touched on by Locke, i... Oxford English Dictionary
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petitioner
petitioner (pɪˈtɪʃənə(r)) [f. petition n. + -er2: cf. pensioner, commissioner, etc., and med.L. petītiōnārius beggar, f. petītiōn-em petition. In earlier use than petition v., but, after the introduction of the latter, naturally viewed as its agent-n. in -er1.] 1. One who presents a petition; one wh... Oxford English Dictionary
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clean-
clean-, a. and adv. in comb. 1. a. With pa. pples., as clean-armed, clean-built, clean-made, clean-shaped, clean-shaved, clean-shaven, clean-swept, clean-washed, etc. b. parasynthetic derivatives, as clean-complexioned, clean-conscienced, clean-faced, clean-grained (wood), clean-legged, clean-minded... Oxford English Dictionary
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guilty
guilty, a. (ˈgɪltɪ) Forms: 1 gyltiᵹ, 2 geltiᵹ, 2–4 gelty, 3–4 gulti (y), 4 gelti(f, gilt-, guiltif(e, gylti, -if, -yf, 4–5 gulty, 4–6 gilti, gylty, 5 gillty, giltyf, 5–6 giltie, gyltie, 6 giltye, gylté, 7 guiltie, 6– guilty. [OE. gyltiᵹ: see guilt n. and -y1. Some ME. forms are due to association of... Oxford English Dictionary
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spice
▪ I. spice, n. (spaɪs) Forms: 3 spis, 4, 6 spise, spyse, 4–6 spyce, 3– spice. [ad. OF. espice (mod.F. épice), ad. L. speciēs species. Cf. spece.] 1. a. One or other of various strongly flavoured or aromatic substances of vegetable origin, obtained from tropical plants, commonly used as condiments or... Oxford English Dictionary
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tender
▪ I. tender, n.1 (ˈtɛndə(r)) Also 5 -our. [f. tend v.1 + -er1, or aphetic form of attender.] 1. † One who tends, or waits upon, another; an attendant, nurse, ministrant (obs.); a waiter; an assistant to a builder or other skilled workman (dial.).c 1470 Henryson Orpheus & Eur. 20 The anseane and sad ... Oxford English Dictionary
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nice
▪ I. nice obs. form of niche, niece.▪ II. † nice, n. Obs. rare. [f. next.] A foolish or simple person; a fool.c 1330 R. Brunne Chron. Wace (Rolls) 14420 After Malgo, Carice þei ches, A nyce þat louede no pes. 1390 Gower Conf. II. 285 That wol with ydel hand reclame His hauk, as many a nyce doth. c 1... Oxford English Dictionary
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