exulatet (eksulat)

[ME., exulcerate exulcerate (eg-zul'se-rāt), v.; pret. and pp. ex ulcerated, ppr. exulcerating. [L. exulceratus, pp. of exulcerare (> It. esulcerare = Sp. Pg. ex ulcerar = F. exulcérer ), cause to suppurate or ulcerate, This acrimonious soot produces another sad effect, by rendering the people obnoxious to inflammations, and comes (in time) to exulcerate the lungs. Evelyn, Fumifugium, i. 2. To corrode; fret or anger; afflict. It is not easie to speake to the contentation of mindes exulcerated in themselves, but that somewhat there will be alwayes which dis pleaseth. Hooker, Eccles. Polity, iii. § 2. II. in trans. To become an ulcer or ulcerous. Sharp and eager humours will not evaporate; and then ty itself. thetsust exulcerate cand pendant ein Bacon, Speech in Parliament (7 Jac. I). exulceratet (eg-zul'se-rāt), a. [L. exulcera tus, pp.: see the verb.] Corroded; irritated; vexed; enraged. Or if that should mi e, yet Ursicinus, alreadie exulcer ate , and carrying rancour in his heart, be utterly abolished, to the end that no scruple should remaine behind, greatly to be feared. Holland , tr. of Ammianus (1609). exulceration (eg-zul-se-ra's hon), n. [= F. ex ulcération = Sp. exulceracion = Pg. exulceração = It. esulcerazione, It turns into a plague, and infects the heart, and it dies infallibly of a double exulceration . Jer. Taylor , Works (ed. 1835), I. 888. 2. A fretting; exacerbation; corrosion. This exulceration of mind made him apt to take all causes of contradiction. Hooker, Eccles. Polity, ii. 5. exulcerative (eg-zul'se-rā-tiv), a . [= F. ex ulcérat if = Pg. exulcerativo = It. esulcerativo ; as exulcerate + -ive.] Having a tendency to form ulcers; rendering ulcerous. The leaves and braunches be exulcerative , and will raise blisters upon the bodie. Holland, tr. of Pliny, xxiii. 1. exulceratory (eg-zul'se-rā-to-ri), a. [L. ex ulcer at or i us , exulcerare , pp. exulceratus , cause to ulcerate: see exulcerate .] Same as exulcera tive.