ppl. a. Now only humorous. [f. L. ēlumb-is (f. ē out + lumb-us loin) + -ATE3 + -ED1.] Weakened in the loins.
1731–1800. Bailey, vol. II. Elumbated, made lame in his Loins.
1882. Confess. of Medwin, xiii. 133. Our elumbated tailor came forward.
