Gothish

English

Etymology

From Goth +‎ -ish.

Adjective

Gothish (comparative more Gothish, superlative most Gothish)

1. (obsolete) Gothic
   • 1662, Thomas Fuller, History of the Worthies of England:

     Let the Italians deride our English and condemn them for Gothish buildings.

   • 1724, Louis Ellies Du Pin, Vertot (abbé de), Jean de Vayrac, The History of the Revolutions in Spain

     […] rejoins the Moors with a Number of Gothish Officers […]

   • 1849, Robert Fleming, The Rise and Fall of the Papacy: Delivered in London, A.D. 1701:

     We may conclude that the last head of the Beast, which is the Papal, did arise either immediately upon the extirpation of the Gothish kingdom, or some time after.

Anagrams

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