a. [f. L. ascīt- = adscīt- ppl. stem of adscīsc-ĕre (see ADSCITITIOUS) + -ITIOUS, as if f. L. *ascītīcius.] = ADSCITITIOUS (which is now more common).
1628. Prynne, Love Lockes, 17. It is a very wicked thing, to attire the head, with dead and ascititious Haire.
1829. Scott, Demonol., viii. 264. Those ascititious particles … being loosened at his vanishing, and so offending the nostrils.
