ppl. a. [f. prec. + -ED.] = EMARGINATE a.

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1731.  Bailey, Emarginated (with Botanists), cut in and indented.

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1770.  Ellis, in Phil. Trans., LX. 529. Antheræ … oblong, and emarginated.

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1817.  R. Jameson, Char. Min., 198. A crystal is named emarginated, when every edge of the primitive form is intercepted by a plane.

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1870.  Rolleston, Anim. Life, 19. The neural arches … are considerably emarginated in the middle line.

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