Obs. [ad. L. exulcerāt-us, pa. pple. of exulcerā-re: see next.]
1. = EXULCERATED 1.
1545. Raynold, Byrth Mankynde, p. 1. As yf intestinum rectum be exulcerat.
1601. Holland, Pliny, II. 168. The said green figs … doe cure the wens or exulcerat bunches.
1683. Salmon, Doron Med., I. 310. The cure of exulcerate Erysipelas.
2. fig. Fretted as by an ulcer; vexed; also diseased, disordered. Cf. EXULCERATED 2.
c. 1592. Bacon, Observ. Libel, Wks. 1862, VIII. 192. Finding the king’s mind so exulcerate, as he rejected all counsel.
1609. Holland, Amm. Marcell., XV. v. 38. Vrsicinus, alreadie exulcerate and carrying rancour in his heart.
1659. Rushw., Hist. Coll., I. 56. In this exulcerate business, so much moderation … hath shined forth in the King of Great Britain.
1684. H. More, Anst. Remarks Exp. Apocal., 125. Their exulcerate rage at the Rising of the Witnesses.
