dejecture

[Eng. deject; -ure.] That which is voided; excrement. *děj-er-āte, v . t. [Lat. dejeratum , sup. of dejero =to swear solemnly: de (intens.), and juro = to swear.] To swear deeply or solemnly. *děj-er-ā-tion, s. [Lat. dejeratio , from dejero .] A taking of a solemn oath; a swearing solemnly. "With many vows, and tears, and dejerations ." -Bishop Hall: Works, ii. 258. *dê-jeu-ne (jeune as zhu-nā), s . [O. Fr. déjeûne .] An older form of dejeuner (q. v.). "Take a dejeune of muscadel and eggs." B. Jonson: New Inn , iii. 1.