ppl. a. [f. as prec. + -ED1.]

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  † 1.  Affected with an ulcer, blistered, ulcerated.

2

1576.  Baker, Jewell of Health, 58 b. This water … healeth the bowels exulcerated and hurt.

3

1642.  Fuller, Holy & Prof. St., II. iv. 60. Such purulent spittle argues exulcerated lungs.

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1663.  Boyle, Nat. Phil., II. IV. i. 121. The exulcerated tumours of one sick of the king’s-evil.

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  2.  fig. Fretted as by an ulcer; festered, irritated, embittered, exasperated.

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1640.  Bp. Reynolds, Passions, xxvi. 273. Exulcerated, and seditious spirits.

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1667.  H. More, Div. Dial., IV. xxxvii. (1713), 394. That exulcerated Malice … of those marked Servants of the Beast.

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a. 1703.  Burkitt, On N. T., Rom. ix. Pref. (1739), 433/2. An exulcerated Prejudice against them.

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