different between venatical vs venatorial

English

venatical (comparative more venatical, superlative most venatical)

Alternative form of venatic
- a. 1655, James Howell, "To the Earl of Lindsey Great Chamberlain of England, at Ricot" in Epistolæ Ho-Elianæ
  venatical pleasure
- 1967, Clarence Gohdes, Hunting in the Old South: Original Narratives of the Hunters
  It would have been well for the venatical reputation of Mr. Jones if the events of this day could be effaced from the record, or covered by a black veil, like the face of Marino Faliero among the Doges of Venice.

From Latin v?n?t?rius (“of or pertaining to a hunter or the chase”), from v?n?tor (“hunter”), from v?nor (“hunt, chase”).

venatorial (not comparable)

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