textuary

American  

[teks-choo-er-ee] / ˈtɛks tʃuˌɛr i /

adjective

1. of or relating to a text; textual.

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noun

PLURAL

textuaries

1. a textualist.

textuary British  

/ ˈtɛkstjʊərɪ /

adjective

1. of, relating to, or contained in a text

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noun

1. a textual critic

Etymology

Origin of textuary

1600–10; < Medieval Latin textu ( s ) ( text ) + -ary

Example Sentences

For as he was faithful in declaring the whole counsel of God to his people, in warning them against the evils of the time, so he was likewise a great textuary, close in handling any truth he discoursed upon, and in the application most home, warm and searching, shewing himself a most skilful casuist.

From Project Gutenberg

Let not the twelve but p. 63the two tables be thy law: let Pythagoras be thy remembrancer, not thy textuary and final instructor: and learn the vanity of the world, rather from Solomon than Phocylydes. 

From Project Gutenberg

The result of this unusual privilege was that the great Textuary has issued by far the most accurate and satisfactory edition which we possess at present.

From Project Gutenberg

Theodotian of old, and Tremillius of late, have retained the Textuary word; and so have the Italian, Low Dutch, and English Translators, that is, the Men of Arvad were upon thy Walls round about, and the Gammadims were in thy Towers.

From Project Gutenberg

Some who have had the honour to be textuary in divinity are of opinion it shall be the same specifical fire with ours.

From Project Gutenberg