integritous

English

Etymology

From integrity +‎ -ous.

Adjective

integritous (comparative more integritous, superlative most integritous)

1. Having integrity; trustworthy, honourable.
   • 1936, Ernest Bramah, The Kai Lung Omnibus, page 599:

     “If I am in a position to intercept him there he will return the message to my hand; if not, he will straightway bear it to the integritous K'o-vih.”

   • 1969, Doris Lessing, The Four-Gated City, Flamingo 1993 edition, page 602:

     Rita then went home with this consolingly integritous man to his flat, where she soon found herself altogether at sea.