excalceationt (ekskalseashon)

[ [ excalfactiont (eks-kal-fak's hon), n. calfactio(n-), excalfactoryt (eks-kal-fak'tō-ri), a. [ The Greeks have gone so neare, that they have scraped the very filth from the walls of their publicke halls and places of wrestling, and such like exercises; and the same (say they) hath a spec i all excalfactorie vertue. Holland, tr. of Pliny, xxviii. 4. excamb, excambie (eks-kamb', -kam'bi), v. t. [ The power to excamb was gradually conferred on entailed proprietors. Encyc . Brit ., VIII. 783.