rare. [badly f. L. ēbullīre; see next and -ATE3.] trans. and intr. To boil; to bubble out.

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1599.  A. M., trans. Gabelhouer’s Bk. Physicke, 38/2. The vineger wherin the pepper was ebulliated.

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1633.  Prynne, Histrio-M., I. vi. iii. (R.). Whence this 29. play-oppugning argument will ebulliate.

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1710.  Brit. Apollo, III. 77. 2/1. The Blood … Ebulliates.

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1853.  Landor, Wks. (1868), II. 259. A heart too contracted … to let what it holds ebulliate very freely.

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