v. Obs. [ad. L. ēvulg-āre: see EVULGATE.] = EVULGATE.

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1611.  Coryat, Crudities, Ep. to Rdr. b 2. Being (I confesse) by so much the more doubtfull to euulge the same.

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1654.  T. Keck, in Sir T. Browne’s Relig. Med., Addr. to Rdr. I made this recueil meerly for mine own entertainment, and not with any intention to evulge it.

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