v. Obs. Also 5–6 evomette, -et. [f. L. ēvomit- ppl. stem of ēvomĕre, f. ē out + vomĕre to VOMIT.] trans. To vomit, throw out, eject (the contents of the stomach). Also transf. and fig.
1432–50. trans. Higden (Rolls), I. 65. That oþer … be seyde to deuoure waters and evomette theyme twyes in a day.
1550. Bale, Image Both Ch., II. Pref. These hath he not yet all, as vnsauerye morsels evometed for Christ.
1578. Banister, Hist. Man, V. 81 b. If any part free from the same elaboration [in the spleen],… it is euomitted in to the Uentricle to a great purpose and vse.
1714. J. Wyeth, Supp. to Ellwood’s Autobiog. (1765), 405. He hath evomitted Floods, not of Reproach only—but of the most malicious Slanders.
