A kind of life eradiating and resulting both from intellect and Psyche

Dr. H. More, Notes on Psychozoia. eradiation (e-rā-di-a's hon), n. [ He first supposeth some eradiation and emanation of spirit, or secret quality, or whatsoever, to be directed from our bodies to the blood dropped from it. Hales, Golden Remains, p. 288. God gives me a heart humbly to converse with him from whom alone are all the eradiations of true majesty. Eikon Basilike . eradicable (e-rad'i-ka-bl), a . [ eradica ( te ) + -ble.] Capable of being ole of being eradicated. eradicate (e-rad'i-kat), v. t .; pret. and pp. erad icated , ppr. eradicating . [L. eradicatus , pp. of eradicare (> It. eradicare OF. eradiquer , erradiquer, vernacularly a racier, arachier, rachier , arracher: see aracel ), root out, radix (radic-), a root: see radical , etc.] 1. To pull up by the roots; destroy at the roots; root out; extirpate: as, to eradicate weeds. Making it not only mortall for Adam to taste the one [forbidden fruit), but cap it all unto his posterity to eradi cate the other [mandrake).