v. rare. [f. EXTERN + -ATE3.] trans. To embody in outward form.

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1878.  J. de Concilio, Knowledge of Mary, IV. ii. 201. Mary, therefore, completes the external life of the Father, as she externates the internal, infinite expression of himself.

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1890.  J. F. Smith, trans. Pfleiderer’s Develop. Theol., 73. The idea externates itself.

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  Hence Externation, outward embodiment.

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1650.  Charles II., Decl, 3. To endeavour the Externation thereof to the utmost of His power.

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1854.  Cdl. Wiseman, Fabiola (1855), 347. The externation of His wisdom.

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1862.  F. Hall, Hindu Canons of Dramaturgy (1865), 6. Pantomime, grounded on externation of the feelings.

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1876.  C. M. Davies, Unorth. Lond. (ed. 2), 250. The externation of religion was especially necessary.

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