rightsome

English

Etymology

From right +‎ -some.

Adjective

rightsome (comparative more rightsome, superlative most rightsome)

1. Marked by right or rightness; characteristically right and proper; rightful.
   • 1834 (original 1535), O'Brien to King Henry VIII:

     [...] and of your power and bountie, I had never done nothing prejudiciall to Your Grace is pleasure ; but I was counselled by light people, wherof now I am rightsome.

   • 2011, Elizabeth Taylor, In a Summer Season:

     She was bound to keep silent, for to speak up for him would make a fool of him,she felt. 'I can't see him lasting,' Mrs Shotover said. 'I've no objection whatsoever to surely Roman Catholics—in their rightsome place, that is.

Anagrams

• girthsome