Dictionary

varisome en · ADJ

Etymology

From vary + -some.

Meanings

1. Characterised or marked by variation; various.
   • Why she's more and more varysome: — one day pale, and another day red. 1836, William Dunlap, Memoirs of a Water Drinker - Volumes 1-2:
   • Well, we have seen some varisome views, and that is good. 1989, Europe-92 trade program
   • This varisome globe that swirls on gimbal pins of prayers, begets a sort of musical ache not ministered to by the mumbles of the spheres. 2015, Andrew Glaze, Overheard in a Drugstore:
   • "[…] We have begged, borrowed, stolen, and bought sundry and varisome things to make us comfortable, and we're going to stay on till the ghost gets too much for us." 1924, Amy Ella Blanchard, An everyday girl:
   • Heartless, inconsistent, fickle, varisome — everything that discourages a consuming, devouring love. 1888, W J. Wilding, The web of fate - Volume 2:

Forms