Obs. [badly f. L. flāgitium: see FLAGITIOUS.] Flagitious conduct; flagitiousness.
1598. J. Keeper, Courtiers Acad., 244. [Riches] being the infamous offspring of couetousnesse, and guilty euen of the same flagition.
1600. E. Blount, Hosp. Incur. Fooles, 158. A woman inspiritate, diabolicall, and stuffed vp euen to the verie gorge with all kinde of flagition and villanie.
