crysome

English

Etymology

From cry +‎ -some.

Adjective

crysome (comparative more crysome, superlative most crysome)

1. Characterised by crying or weeping; tearful; lamentful
   • 1821, Charles Kitchell Gardner, The Literary and Scientific Repository, and Critical Review:

     His fancies are often as sweet and as heavenly, as those which "may make a crysome child to smile."

   • 2008, Dorothy Koomson, My Best Friend's Girl:

     In all the preceding years, with all my nieces and nephews, with Tegan herself, when a tiny person got crysome, I handed them back to the person responsible for them, secure in the knowledge that nothing I could do would appease them so I didn't have to try.

Middle English

Noun

crysome

1. Alternative form of crisme