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vindicative

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vindicative
vindicative, a. (vɪnˈdɪkətɪv, ˈvɪndɪkeɪtɪv) Also 6 vendicatife, -yue, vindicatyfe, -iue. [ad. OF. vindicatif (also mod.F.), or med.L. vindicātīv-us: see vindicate v. and -ive. So Sp. vindicativo, It. vendicativo.] † 1. = vindictive a. 1. Obs. (Common c 1590–1690.) a. Of persons (or things personifie... Oxford English Dictionary
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vindictive
vindictive, a. and n. (vɪnˈdɪktɪv) [f. L. vindicta vengeance, revenge + -ive.] A. adj. 1. Of persons: Given to revenge; having a revengeful disposition. (Cf. vindicative a. 1.)1616 Bullokar Eng. Expos., Vindictiue, reuengefull, or apt to reuenge. 1770 Langhorne Plutarch (1851) II. 904/1 He was vindi... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Croke
His son, again called (Sir) John, inherited Chilton, of which he was baronet, and "through his impudent, litigious, and vindicative disposition, completely wikipedia.org
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Nat Turner - Wikiquote
Jan 7, 2023The Richmond Enquirer (30 August 1831) A fanatic preacher by the name of Nat Turner (Gen. Nat Turner) who had been taught to read and write, and permitted to go about preaching in the country, was at the bottom of this infernal brigandage. He was artful, impudent and vindicative, after having witnessed the atrocities committed against slaves ...
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wreakful
wreakful, a. (ˈriːkfʊl) Also 6 wreke-, 6–7 wreakeful(l. [f. wreak n. + -ful. Cf. wrackful, wrakeful, wrecheful adjs. Freq. from c 1560 to c 1610. Now rare or Obs.] 1. Of persons, etc.: Given or addicted to revenge; vengeful.1531 Tindale Wks. (1572) 24/2 They also fayne y⊇ saintes..more wreakeful, an... Oxford English Dictionary
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Balthazar Baro
1649) Sainct Eustache martyr, poëme dramatique (1649) Cariste, ou les Charmes de la beauté, poëme dramatique (1651) Rosemonde, tragédie (1651) L'Amante vindicative wikipedia.org
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vendicatife
vendicatife, -yue obs. varr. vindicative a. Oxford English Dictionary
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Traian Demetrescu
However, they came to disagree and eventually grew estranged—answering to claims that Macedonski was a vain and vindicative man, Tudor Vianu, his friend wikipedia.org
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penary
† ˈpenary, a. Obs. rare. Also pœnary. [ad. L. pœnāri-us (Quint.), f. pœna penalty, punishment: see -ary.] Pertaining to punishment, penal.1651 Hobbes Govt. & Soc. xiv. §7. 217 The second [part of the Law] which is styled vindicative, or pœnary, is mandatory. 1659 Gauden Tears of Ch. i. ix. 76 Not al... Oxford English Dictionary
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Money Heist
the series, as women only take control when it suits the story, whilst Esther Acebo (Mónica) described any feminist subtext in the show as not being vindicative wikipedia.org
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distributive
distributive, a. and n. (dɪsˈtrɪbjʊtɪv) [a. F. distributif, -ive, ad. L. distribūtīv-us (Priscian) apportioning, f. distribūt- ppl. stem: see distribute.] A. adj. 1. a. Having the property of distributing; characterized by dispensing, bestowing, or dealing out, in portions; given to or engaged in di... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of English words of French origin (S–Z)
villainous villainy villein vinaigrette Vincent vindicative vine vinegar vintage vintner viol, Middle Fr. violation violence, Old Fr. wikipedia.org
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lucrative
lucrative, a. (ˈl(j)uːkrətɪv) Also 5 lucratijf, -tyf(e, 6 -tyve. [ad. L. lucrātīv-us, f. lucrāri to gain.] 1. Yielding gain or profit; gainful, profitable. lucrative office: an office to which compensation is attached.14.. Wyclif's Bible (1850) IV. 684 b, Addit. Prol. Luke, Manye clerkis lernen lucr... Oxford English Dictionary
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Augustus
In his Memoirs of the Court of Augustus, the Scottish scholar Thomas Blackwell (1701–1757) deemed Augustus a Machiavellian ruler, "a bloodthirsty vindicative wikipedia.org
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irreconciliable
irreconciliable, a. Now rare. (ɪrɛkənˈsɪlɪəb(ə)l) [a. F. irréconciliable (16th c. in Littré), ad. med.L. type *irreconciliābilis, f. ir- (ir-2) + reconciliāre to reconcile.] 1. = irreconcilable 1.1601 in Bp. W. Barlow Defence 200 The irreconciliable iarres betwixt them and the Puritanes. 1603 Hollan... Oxford English Dictionary
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