spicery

[ spahy-suh-ree ]

/ ˈspaɪ sə ri /

spice.

spicy flavor or fragrance.

Archaic. a storeroom or place for spices.

Origin of spicery

1250–1300; Middle English spicerie < Old French espicerie. See spice, -ery

All that country grows good ginger; and therefore merchants go thither for spicery.

Early Travels in Palestine |Arculf et al.
And then they kneeled down and made their devotions, and there was such a savour as all the spicery in the world had been there.

Le Morte D'Arthur, Volume II (of II) |Thomas Malory
One letter speaks of six ships coming out of France "with wyn and spicery full laden."

Henry of Monmouth, Volume 1 |J. Endell Tyler
By all that country groweth good ginger, and therefore thither go the merchants for spicery.

The Travels of Sir John Mandeville |John Mandeville

It is not experience, it is a revel of color226 and of sensuousness; it is a Keats-like banquet, sweets and spicery.

A History of American Literature Since 1870 |Fred Lewis Pattee

spicery

/ (ˈspaɪsərɪ) /

spices collectively

the piquant or fragrant quality associated with spices

obsolete a place to store spices