v. rare. [f. L. jaculāt-, ppl. stem of jaculārī to dart, hurl, f. jaculum a dart, f. jacĕre to throw.] a. trans. To dart, hurl. b. intr. (for refl.) To dart forward.
1623. Cockeram, Iaculate, to dart.
1634. Sir T. Herbert, Trav., 20. They know accurately how to jaculate their Darts of blacke Ebony.
1860. Emerson, Cond. Life, i. (1861), 27. Do you suppose, he can be estimated by his weight in pounds,… this reaching, radiating, jaculating fellow?
