[f. F. cédrat, ad. It. cedrato, f. cedro (:—L. citrus) citron.] A variety of the citron or lemon.
1781. J. T. Dillon, Trav. Spain, 399. The cedrats are so large as sometimes to weigh more than six pounds.
1783. Hamilton, in Phil. Trans., LXXIII. 195. The agrume (the general name of all kind of orange, lemon, cedrate, and bergamot-trees).
1847. Craig, Cedrate Lemon, a variety … with round smooth fruit, having a long acute point.
