a. Obs. [ad. L. clanculāri-us; see CLANCULAR and -ARY1.] = CLANCULAR.
a. 1555. Latimer, in Foxe, A. & M. (1563), 1287/1. Clanculary Massemongers.
1630. I. Craven, God’s Tribunall (1631), 31. The darknesse of thy clanculary delights irradiated.
1657. Reeve, God’s Plea, 91. Repentance hath none of these clanculary courses.
1679. Pierce, Decad of Caveats, App. 416. They banished Protagoras, and burn’d his Books, and this for no other reason than that he clanculary worship’d.
