Obs. [f. WAYMENT v. + -ATION.] Lamentation.
c. 1403. Lydg., Temple of Glas, 949. Of him I had so gret compassioun, Forto reherse his weymentacioun, That … I want connyng, his peynes to discryue.
c. 1425. St. Eliz. Spalbeck, in Anglia, VIII. 113/43. She schewith in weymentacyouns and turmentz hir owne compassyone.
c. 1450. Merlin, xx. 347. Thus wente kynge Rion, makynge grete sorowe and weymentacion in-to his contrey.
