vagous

English

Etymology

Latin vagus. See vague.

Adjective

vagous (comparative more vagous, superlative most vagous)

1. (obsolete) Wandering; unsettled.
   • 1726, John Ayliffe, (Please provide the book title or journal name):

     But such as were born and begot of a single Woman, through a vagous Lust, […]

   • 1722, Luke Milbourne, A Legacy to the Church of England:

     […] who dared to examine their Ways by the Law and by the Testimony when the Reformation of an apparent Error was censur'd as a Practice Heretical and damnable, and all under Pretence of a vagous and uncertain Infallibility […]

   • 1841(?), The American Quarterly Register, volumes 13-14, page 47:

     For tho' They discountenance a Vagous Ministry; I presume they only mean in those Parts of the World, where the People are Christianized and Churches gathered.

References

• “vagous”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.