Obs. [f. L. ex(s)ūdāt- ppl. stem of ex(s)ūdāre to EXUDE.]
1. intr. = EXUDE 1.
1646. Sir T. Browne, Pseud. Ep., III. iv. 113. Perforations … through which the humor … doth exudate.
1757. A. Cooper, Distiller, III. lxiv. (1760), 261. A vegetable Juice, which … exudated from their Roots.
2. trans. = EXUDE 2.
1671. Phil. Trans., VI. 2125. A Pole of Ivy did of it self exudate and shew a liquid and yellowish rosin from the bark.
1796. Morse, Amer. Geog., I. 524. A soft rock, through the pores of which, the moisture is slowly exudated.
