calceatat

[ML.: see causeway.] A causeway. E. Phillips, 1706. calceate (kal'sē-āt), v. t.; pret. and pp. calce ated, ppr. calceating. [L. calceatus, pp. of calceare, shoe, calced (kalst), a. [L. calceus, a shoe, +-cd2 = -ate: see calceate.] Shod; wearing shoes: as, a calced Carmelite (that is, one who does not belong to the discalced or barefooted order IMG:content-2923.png:[blocks in formation] lous lichens, and opposed to calcicole. calcify (kal'si-fi), v.; pret. and pp. calcified, ppr. calcifying. [L. calx ( calc- ), lime, + -ficare, II. in trans. To turn into bone or bony ti ue; become hard like bone, as cartilage or membrane, by the deposition or secretion of a salt of lime.