praisesome

English

Etymology

From praise +‎ -some.

Adjective

praisesome (comparative more praisesome, superlative most praisesome)

1. (rare) Characterised or marked by praise; praiseworthy
   • (Can we date this quote?), Motion Picture, volume 8, page 52:

     He was strolling along across the new-shorn meadows, with the breath of clover and timothy all around an' his old fiddle across his shoulders, a-counting of his blessings, which is very praisesome work to be sure.

   • 1907, The Clothier and Furnisher, volume 71, page 51:

     Having done this for him——he will go hence and proclaim in loud praisesome voice the good of your store and the Brightons therefrom.

   • 2013, Murray Alfredson, The Gleaming Clouds, page 70:

     Naught seems so good nor so praisesome as the bright rose and the love of my man.