Obs. rare–1. [ad. med.L. lībertīnitās, f. lībertīnus LIBERTINE: see -ITY.] The condition of a freedman. Also = LIBERTINAGE.
c. 1577. Sir T. Smith, Commw. Eng., III. x. (1609), 128. To bring the owners … thereof into a certaine seruitude, or rather libertinity.
1656. Blount, Glossogr., Libertinism, Libertinage, or Libertinity.
1721. in Bailey.
