a. Obs. [f. L. commentīci-us (-tīti-us) invented, feigned (f. comment- ppl. stem of comminisci to invent).] Of feigned or invented sort; fictitious, lying.

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1614.  Day, Festivals (1615), 294. A commentitious and fained Matrimony.

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1615.  Curry-c. for Cox-c., V. 209. Such idolatrous and Commentitious trumperies.

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1699.  Bentley, Phal., 181. As false and commentitious as our Sibylline Oracles.

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1849.  W. Fitzgerald, trans. Whitaker’s Disput., 664. They were full of commentitious fables.

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  Hence Commentitiously adv., Commentitiousness.

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1652.  Gaule, Magastrom., 252. They … sought to winne the waight of authority … by commentitiously prefixing his … name.

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1727–31.  Bailey, vol. II. Commentitiousness, counterfeitness, forgedness.

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