† Jocundary

a. Obs. [f. late L. jocund-us + -ARY: cf. secondary.] Jocund, mirthful, jocular. Hence † Jocundarily adv. Obs., jestingly.

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1618. Dekker (title), The Owles Almanacke. Prognosticating many strange accidents…. By the painefull labours of M^r Iocundary Merry-braines.

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1624. Ford, Sun’s Darling, III. i. Poor folly, honest folly, jocundary folly, forsake your lordship!

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1660. Trial Regic., 155. I have found him jocundarily scoffing at it.

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