v. Obs. rare–1. [f. ppl. stem of L. condulcāre (in Vulgate) to sweeten, f. con- + dulc-is sweet.] trans. To sweeten. (fig.)
1569. Newton, Cicero’s Olde Age, 6 b. Such helpes to alleuiate and condulcate the asperitie and unpleasauntenes of their decrepite age.
So † Condulcate pa. pple., sweetened.
1569. Newton, Cicero’s Olde Age, 48 b. Al which faultes … through good maners and discipline are condulcate, qualefied and made swete.
