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musculous

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musculous
† ˈmusculous, a. Obs. [ad. L. mūsculōs-us, f. mūscul-us: see muscle n. and -ous.] 1. Full of or composed of muscle or muscles. musculous stomach: cf. muscular a. 2.1541 R. Copland Guydon's Quest. Chirurg. C iij, The other is flesshe musculous or lacertous. 1644 Digby Nat. Bodies xxxv. §8. 302 It is ... Oxford English Dictionary
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musculose
musculose, a. rare—1. (ˈmʌskjuːləʊs) [ad. L. mūsculōs-us: see musculous a. and -ose.] Composed of or full of muscular fibre; musculous.1729 T. Dale Freind's Emmenol. x. (1752) 107 The musculose Coat of the trachea. Oxford English Dictionary
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Roderick Bradley
People who had audition were dropping easily, meaning that to be a Gladiator one not only needed to be musculous, but also very athletic. wikipedia.org
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musculosity
† muscuˈlosity Obs. [f. L. mūsculōs-us (see next) + -ity.] The state of being musculous.1601 Holland Pliny II. 109 They have..only a certaine musculositie at the ends..of their branches, much like to the tender buds of Asparagus. 1721 Bailey, Musculosity, bigness of muscles. 1864 in Webster; and in ... Oxford English Dictionary
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cutaceous
† cuˈtaceous, a. Obs. rare. [f. L. cut-is hide, skin: see -aceous.] Of the nature of skin.1649 Bulwer Pathomyot. ii. ix. 212 You may rightly call them either cutaceous Muscles, or a Musculous skin. Oxford English Dictionary
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musculo-
musculo- (ˈmʌskjuːləʊ) combining form of L. mūsculus muscle n., chiefly in Anat. and Phys. terms, as musculo-arˈterial a., pertaining to the muscular and arterial systems; musculo-ˈcellular a., partly muscular and partly cellular; musculo-cuˈtaneous a., belonging or relating to muscles and skin; mus... Oxford English Dictionary
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parenchymous
parenchymous, a. Now rare. (pəˈrɛŋkɪməs) [f. parenchym + -ous.] = parenchymatous.1666 J. Smith Old Age (ed. 2) 185 The flesh of the body is of three sorts, Parenchymous, Glandulous, or Musculous. 1671 Grew Anat. Plants iv. §7 The Cortical Body, or Parenchymous part of the Barque. 1706 E. Baynard in ... Oxford English Dictionary
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lacertous
† lacertose, lacertous, a. Obs. Also 5 lacertos, 6 lazartus. [ad. L. lacertōsus (OF. lacertos), f. lacertus lacert2: see -ous.] Consisting of muscles; having large muscles; muscular.c 1400 Lanfranc's Cirurg. 107 (Ashm. MS.) Þe skyn þat is aboue þe brayn panne is lacertose [Add. MS. lacertos] and ful... Oxford English Dictionary
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carneous
carneous, a. (ˈkɑːnɪəs) [f. L. carne-us fleshy (f. carn-em flesh) + -ous.] 1. Consisting of flesh, fleshy.1578 Banister Hist. Man iv. 45 a, Of carneous and Musculous substance. 1662 Fuller Worthies iii. 98 All their [carps'] mouths are Tongues, as filled with a Carneous substance. 1836 Todd Cycl. An... Oxford English Dictionary
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hacoyte
† hacoyte Obs. rare. [The latter part appears to be OF. coite:—L. culcita feather-bed, cushion, pillow; but the ha- is unexplained, prob. some error.] A cushion or pillow.1541 Copland Cuydon's Quest. Chirurg. F iij, The loynes are musculous flesshes lyeng in the sydes of the spondyles of the backe t... Oxford English Dictionary
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achor
‖ achor Med. (ˈeɪkɔː(r)) [L. achor, Gr. ἀχώρ scald, scurf.] A scaly eruption in the hairy scalp, constituting the disease scald-head.1585 H. Lloyd Treas. Health B iij, The Pustules called Achores or Tineae be engendred of a humore. 1678 Phillips, Achor, a disease possessing the hairy scalp or muscul... Oxford English Dictionary
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brawned
brawned, ppl. a. (brɔːnd) Also 6 brand. [f. brawn + -ed.] 1. Well-furnished with muscle; having well-developed arms, thighs, and legs; muscular, brawny.c 1505 Dunbar Tua Mariit Wemen 429 To see quhat berne is best brand, or bredest in schulderis. 1523 Fitzherb. Husb. §75. 1565 Golding Ovid's Met. vi... Oxford English Dictionary
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nervy
nervy, a. (ˈnɜːvɪ) [f. nerve n. + -y1.] 1. Vigorous, sinewy, full of strength.1607 Shakes. Cor. ii. i. 177 Death, that darke Spirit, in's neruie Arme doth lye. 1671 Salmon Syn. Med. iii. xvi. 361 The musculous and nervy parts of the body. 1818 Keats Endym. i. 174 Between His nervy knees there lay a ... Oxford English Dictionary
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flatuosity
† flatuosity Obs. (ˌflætjuːˈɒsɪtɪ) [ad. F. flatuosité, f. flatueux: see flatuous and -ity.] The state or condition of being ‘flatuous’. 1. = flatulence 2.1600 Surflet Countrie Farme vi. xxii. 777 It attenuateth..crude and colde humours, and flatuosities abounding in flegmatike and melancholicke pers... Oxford English Dictionary
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muscle
▪ I. muscle, n. (ˈmʌs(ə)l) Forms: 6–7 muscule, muskle, (6 muskel, -il, musckle, 7 muskell), mustle, 6– muscle. [a. F. muscle, or directly ad. L. mūsculus, dim. of mūs mouse, the form of certain muscles having some resemblance to that of a mouse. Cf. mouse n. 8. The word is found in all the Rom. lang... Oxford English Dictionary
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