a. Obs. [ad. L. lascīvient-em, pres. pple. of lascīvīre to be wanton, f. lascīvus wanton.] Wantoning, lascivious.
1653. H. More, Conject. Cabbal. (1713), 21. Set upon doing things … according as the various toyings and titillations of the lascivient Life of the Vehicle suggested to him [Adam].
a. 1703. Burkitt, On N. T., 1 Cor. v. 5. For the destruction of the flesh, so lascivient in him.
Hence † Lasciviently adv.
1664. H. More, Myst. Iniq., 331. Men ran up and down in Vizards madly and lasciviently.
