Obs. exc. Hist. Also 5 lolla(r)drie, 6 lollerdry. [f. LOLLARD + -RY.] sing. collect. and pl. The tenets of the Lollards.

1

1414.  Act 2 Hen. V., stat. 1. c. 7. Heresiez & errours appellez vulgairement Lollardrie.

2

c. 1425.  Hampole’s Psalter, Metr. Pref. 49. Copyed has this Sauter ben of yuel men of lollardry.

3

1479.  in Eng. Gilds (1870), 417. To put awey … all maner heresies and errours, clepid openly lolladries.

4

a. 1508.  Kennedy, in Bannatyne Poems (Hunter. Club), 144. The schip of faith … Dryvis in the see of Lollerdry that blawis.

5

1651.  N. Bacon, Disc. Govt. Eng., II. xvii. (1739), 94. The former opinions, then known only by the general names of Heresy, are now baptized by the new name of Lollardry.

6

1884.  J. L. Wilson, Wycliffe, viii. 112. John of Gaunt, Lord Latimer, and the Lady Alice Perrers were all tinged with Lollardry.

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