[f. LUST sb. + -LY1.]
1. Pleasant, pleasure-giving. Obs. or arch.
c. 1200. Trin. Coll. Hom., 39. Þe gode word of holi boc beð þe saules lustliche bileue.
c. 1380. Wyclif, Wks. (1880), 411. Poul vndirstondiþ bi fode, mete and drynk þat ben couenable to do betere þe seruyss of god; and not lustly deyntees of prestis.
1591. Sylvester, Du Bartas, I. iv. 673. The mealie Mountains (late unseen) Change their white garments into lustly green.
1894. F. S. Ellis, Reynard Fox, 261. I ne’er have set My eyes on anything so rare, So lustly, costly, or so fair.
† 2. Lustful; carnal. Obs.
c. 1200. Trin. Coll. Hom., 79. Shune lustliche wil.
1618. Fletcher, Chances, III. iv. There can be no hell To his that hangs upon his hopes; especially In way of lustly pleasures.
