[f. as prec.: see -ENCY.] = prec.
1569. J. Sanford, trans. Agrippas Van. Artes, 111. The truculencie of the Beare.
1630. Brathwait, Eng. Gentlem. (1641), 88. It was Saint Augustines prayer unto God that he would root out of him all truculencie.
1855. Milman, Lat. Chr., XIV. iv. (1864), IX. 188. They have more of Juvenal or his pitilessness, of his bitterness, it may be said of his truculency, than of Catullus.
1864. Carlyle, Fredk. Gt., XVII. v. IV. 556. Friedrichs First Campaign will by no means check the Austrian truculencies.