a. rare. [A hybrid formation from Gr. κακο- bad + ODOROUS.] Ill-smelling, malodorous.
1863. Public Opinion, 12 Sept., 289/1. After imprisonment at Westminster until the August sun begins to make the Thames cacodorous, a man may be pardoned for thinking he has a right to seek health and pleasure for a month or two.
1871. M. Collins, Mrq. & Merch., III. ii. 60. He … made his way through a cacodorous crowd.
