[f. as prec.: see -ENCY.] = prec.

1

1569.  J. Sanford, trans. Agrippa’s Van. Artes, 111. The truculencie of the Beare.

2

1630.  Brathwait, Eng. Gentlem. (1641), 88. It was Saint Augustine’s prayer unto God that he would root out of him all … truculencie.

3

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.

4

1864.  Carlyle, Fredk. Gt., XVII. v. IV. 556. Friedrich’s First Campaign … will by no means check the Austrian truculencies.

5