a. rare. Also cindrous. [f. CINDER sb. + -OUS.] = CINDERY 1.
1607. Sylvester, Du Bartas, II. IV. ii. Metals … of a certain sharp and cindrous humor.
1845. E. Warburton, Crescent & Cross, I. 307. Not a shrub, or patch of moss, or lichen, clothed those cindrous-looking rocks.
1859. Dickens, T. Two Cities, 75. With a cinderous smell.
