a. [f. LEISURE + -FUL.] a. Having abundant leisure. b. Leisurely.

1

c. 1449.  Pecock, Repr., V. xi. 541. If this present argument be take … into depe leiserful consideracioun.

2

1553.  Grimalde, Cicero’s Offices, III. (1558), 114. He was neuer more leasurelesse than when he was leasurefull and neuer less alone than when he was all alone.

3

1883.  Mrs. Macquoid, About Yorksh., 63. A large, leisureful handwriting. Ibid. (1885), Louisa, I. xii. 226. It always cost his easy, leisureful nature an effort.

4