a. Obs. [ad. mod.L. stibiāt-us: see STIBI-UM and -ATE2.] Impregnated or combined with antimony.
1625. Hart, Anat. Ur., II. ix. 113. Strong stibiate vomits are vsed.
1684. trans. Bonets Merc. Compit., XIV. 487. They place the chief stress of the Cure in Stibiate Emeticks.
1754. Huxham, Antimony, in Phil. Trans., XLVIII. 853. Tis also of some consequence how long the stibiate lixivium stands before the acid is poured on. Ibid., 868. As stiliate medicines are now so much in vogue.