v. Obs. In 7–9 extill. [ad. L. exstill-āre, f. ex- out + stillāre to drop, f. stilla a drop.] a. intr. To drop or trickle out; to come out in drops. b. trans. To send out in drops; to exude.
1651. Charleton, Ephes. & Cimm. Matrons (1668), 30. A temperate and Balmy sweat, extilling from the pores of her snow-white skin.
1657. Tomlinson, Renou’s Disp., 379*. That which extills first, is more fluid and humid.
1664. Evelyn, Sylva (1776), 233. Out of this aperture will extill a limpid and clear water.
1804. Med. Jrnl., XII. 40. A yellowish … juice extilled.
1819. H. Busk, Vestriad, IV. 145. Myrtle and balsam rich extilling gum.
