Obs. rare. Also 7 lubentie. [f. L. lubent-, libent-em willing: see -ENCY.] Willingness or pleasure (in regard to action or activity).
1623. Cockeram, Lubentie, mirth, pleasantnesse.
a. 1640. Jackson, Creed, X. xxvi. § 2. Their Natural Freedom as it is opposed to that which we call Spontaneum or Lubency in Vegetables only, or meer sensitive Creatures.
1669. Address to Hopeful Young Gentry England, 8. The Idle person … stands ready to let out himself Post, on the easie rates of the next stirring device and lubency.
