[ad. L. querimōnia, f. querī to complain: cf. F. quérimonie (16th c.).] Complaint, complaining.
1529. in Froude, Hist. Eng. (1856), I. 217. By way of querimony and complaint.
a. 1548. Hall, Chron., Edw. IV., 239 b. The king … troubled with hys brothers dayly querimonye.
1610. Bp. Hall, Apol. Brownists, 39, marg. To which vniust accusation, and triuiall querimony, our most iust defence hath beene [etc.].
1887. Blackmore, Springhaven (ed. 4), I. viii. 61. The scholars of the Virgil class … had recovered from the querimonies of those two sons of Ovid.
