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Waiting for reviewu / vCandidate #19247 · from the Puritas diff · puritas-full-2026-10-19

deceiueabledeceiveable

u and v used by position, not sound: haue → have, vnto → unto.

Puritas changed it
182 times in 93 works
Consistency
100% (182 of 182)
Reach if approved
~191 places (estimated)
MorphAdorner
Disagrees: deceivable
Matches
Exact word, any case
In our text
182 times in the 7,099 works compared
Other readings
None
Taken into joins
None

If approved, its rationale reads: “Suggested by the Puritas diff (182 changes in 93 works, 100% consistent).”

Where Puritas made the change (8 of 182)

Our text, as printed and with the candidate applied
  1. Printed
    … warre on you, and will take away and breake your Idols; therefore leaue the deceiueabledeceiveable Religion of your false Gods. This Preaching of the Fryer might well seeme strange …
    With rule
    … warre on you, and will take away and breake your Idols; therefore leaue the deceiueabledeceiveable Religion of your false Gods. This Preaching of the Fryer might well seeme strange …

    Samuel Purchas · Pilgrimage · p. 718 · Open in the reader

  2. Printed
    … concerning the conuerſation in time paſt, the olde man, which is corrupt through the deceiueabledeceiveable luſtes: and bee renewed thorough the ſpirite of your minde, and put on the …
    With rule
    … concerning the conuerſation in time paſt, the olde man, which is corrupt through the deceiueabledeceiveable luſtes: and bee renewed thorough the ſpirite of your minde, and put on the …

    Jean Taffin · The Amendment of Life · p. 117 · Open in the reader

  3. Printed
    … place, he ſaith; Put off the old man, which is corrupt according to the deceiueabledeceiveable luſts. Theſe luſts are like to vncleane and filthy rags, which the children of …
    With rule
    … place, he ſaith; Put off the old man, which is corrupt according to the deceiueabledeceiveable luſts. Theſe luſts are like to vncleane and filthy rags, which the children of …

    William Whately · A Care Cloth · p. 99 · Open in the reader

  4. Printed
    … which are not necessarie. And what more? Sinne weakneth this body of ours by deceiueabledeceiveable pleasures, it vexeth our mind with such feare and terrors as I cannot expresse …
    With rule
    … which are not necessarie. And what more? Sinne weakneth this body of ours by deceiueabledeceiveable pleasures, it vexeth our mind with such feare and terrors as I cannot expresse …

    Robert Bruce · The Way to True Peace and Rest · p. 217 · Open in the reader

  5. Printed
    … the father of lying in ſuch ſort, that he couereth himſelf vnder the falſe & deceiueabledeceiveable colour of truth. There hee plaied another perſon through his crafty ſubtilty, thā was …
    With rule
    … the father of lying in ſuch ſort, that he couereth himſelf vnder the falſe & deceiueabledeceiveable colour of truth. There hee plaied another perſon through his crafty ſubtilty, thā was …

    John Calvin · Commentary on Acts · p. 394 · Open in the reader

  6. Printed
    … course: no more will the certaintie of Gods promise be any time vnstedfast or deceiueabledeceiveable. And albeit auncient Chroniclers do somtimes wander in precise, and exact obseruation of minutes …
    With rule
    … course: no more will the certaintie of Gods promise be any time vnstedfast or deceiueabledeceiveable. And albeit auncient Chroniclers do somtimes wander in precise, and exact obseruation of minutes …

    John Foxe · A Sermon Preached at the Christening of a Jew · Open in the reader

  7. Printed
    … sure, saith Dauid. Now the true beleeuer doth not build his perswasion vpon any deceiueabledeceiveable fancy, but vpon Gods Word onely: the Faith of the Elect is therefore called …
    With rule
    … sure, saith Dauid. Now the true beleeuer doth not build his perswasion vpon any deceiueabledeceiveable fancy, but vpon Gods Word onely: the Faith of the Elect is therefore called …

    Arthur Hildersham · Lectures Upon John 4 · p. 338 · Open in the reader

  8. Printed
    … any for liuing ciuilly, neither do I ſpeake againſt it, but againſt the dangerous deceiueabledeceiveable conceit of it, which hath ſo poſſeſſed the minds of many, that they thinke …
    With rule
    … any for liuing ciuilly, neither do I ſpeake againſt it, but againſt the dangerous deceiueabledeceiveable conceit of it, which hath ſo poſſeſſed the minds of many, that they thinke …

    Elnathan Parr · Exposition of Romans 8-11 · p. 236 · Open in the reader

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Places Puritas left as printed: likely exceptions (0)

None: wherever Puritas had this word on its own, it changed it.