des tin ablet (destinabl)

[ME., By the order of nece ite destynable . Chaucer, Boëthius, iv. prose 6. destinablyt (des'ti-na-bli), adv. In a des tin able manner. Chaucer. destinalt (des'ti-nal), a. [ME., But I axe yif ther be any liberte of fre wil, in this ordre of causes, that clyven thus togidere in hymself, or elles I wolde if that the destynal cheyne constreynith the movynges of the corages of men. Chaucer , Boëthius, v. prose 2. destinatet (des'ti-nāt), v. t. [ des tin at us , pp. of des tin are , destine: see destine .] To design or appoint; destine. A destructive God, to create our souls, and destinate them to eternal damnation. Burton , Anat. of Mel., p. 652. Decking their houses with branches of cypre e: a tree destinated to the dead. Sandys , Travailes, p. 65. Birds are destinated to fly among the branches of trees and bushes. Ray, Works of Creation.