English

Noun

comeupance ‎(plural comeupances)

1. Alternative form of comeuppance
   • 1990, George Sirgiovanni, An Undercurrent of Suspicion: Anti-communism in America During World War II, page 131,

     Once again, what followed was a shocking comeupance for the right-wing press.

   • 2001, Oswald G. Ragatz, Reunion with Murder, page 26,

     I have a very strong personal grudge against my ex-husband, and I'd love to see him finally get his comeupance.

   • 2005, Eileen Blumenthal, Puppetry: A World History, page 153,

     When a nineteenth-century English performer tried presenting a more moral puppet show, with Punch getting his comeupance, audiences would have none of it.