[ad. L. extract-us, pa. pple. of extrahĕre to EXTRACT.] Extracted; in various senses of the vb.
† 1. pa. pple. a. Taken out, obtained out of something. b. Derived (from a source), descended (from an ancestry). c. Distracted, taken out of one’s wits; cf. EXTRAUGHT 2, EXTRACTING ppl. a.
a. 1515. Barclay, Egloges, IV. (1570), C vj/2. To sing one ballade extract of sapience.
1610. Markham, Masterp., I. civ. 206. Oyles extract out of wood or mettals will last long.
a. 1626. Bacon, Max. & Uses Com. Law, iii. (1630), 13. The leasee by implication shall haue the warren discharged and extract during his lease.
b. 1483. Caxton, Gold. Leg., 425/3. Saynt rigoberte … was extract or come out of the moste excellent lygnage.
1525. Ld. Berners, Froiss., II. clxxxi. [clxxvii.] 551. He was extracte by his mother syde of a duke of Bretayne.
1603. Holland, Plutarch’s Mor., 1024. The Sun (saith he [Plato]) is the very issue extract from that Good.
a. 1641. Bp. Mountagu, Acts & Mon. (1642), 233. Herod was … originally a Jew, extract from them who upon the Edict of Cyrus returned at the first time … to Jerusalem.
c. 1608. Hist. Hamblet, ii. C iijb. To try if men of great account bee extract out of their wits.
2. ppl. a. Drawn or taken out. Now only in Extract decree (Scots Law: cf. EXTRACT v. 2 c).
1643. T. Goodwin, Child of Light, 195. The originall … is more authenticall then extract copies.
1708. J. Philips, Cyder, II. 65. Stor’d with Streams Egregious, Rum and Rice’s Spirit extract.
1856. Act 19–20 Vict., c. 56 § 35, marg. Sheriff may seize Books of Crown Debtor under Extract Decree.
1861. W. Bell, Dict. Law Scot., 373/2. The form and execution of extract decrees.
