Obs. [as if ad. L. *effectuāt-us, pa. pple. or *effectuā-re; see next and -ATE2.] Used as pa. pple. of next.

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1609.  Bp. W. Barlow, Answ. Nameless Cath., 291. A mans death may bee effectuate by two meanes.

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1646.  Z. Boyd, in Zion’s Flowers (1855), App. 31/1. That he see the premisses well effectuate.

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