extimulatet (ekstimulat)

t. [ Pg. extimular ), prick up, goad, stimulate, Choler is.. one excretion whereby nature excludeth another; which, descending into the bowels, extim ulates ... them unto expulsion. Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err., iii. 2. extimulationt (ek-stim-ū-lā'shon), n. [ ulate + -ion .] Stimulation. Bacon. extinct (eks-tingkt'), a . and n. [= Sp. est in to = Pg. extincto, They are extinct , they are quenched as tow. Isa. xliii. 17. Her weapons blunted, and extinct her fires. Pope , Windsor Forest, 1. 418. 2. Having ceased; being at an end; out of ex- istence or out of force; terminated: as, an ex- tinct family or race; an extinct law. My days are extinct , the graves are ready for me. Past away The music, and extinct the lay. Words worth, Written on a Blank Leaf of Macpherson's [O ian. Job xvii. 1. When specific types disappear without any known succe ors, under circumstances in which it seems unlikely that we should have failed to discover their continuance, we may fairly a ume that they have become extinct, at least locally. Dawson, Nature and the Bible, p. 232. Nor is the fascinating mantilla quite extinct among Lathrop, Spanish Vistas, p. 22. women. II. n. Extinction. [Rare.] To the uttermost extinct of life. Ford , Honour Triumphant.