v. [f. TARGUM sb. + -IZE.] trans. To make a Targum of or upon.
1671. Lightfoot, Horæ Hebr., John viii. 59. The Book of Job … Targumised; (that is, renderd into the Chaldee Tongue).
a. 1873. Deutsch, Rem. (1874), 399. The Book of Esther … has been targumised many times.
1907. E. A. Abbott, Notes N.T. Crit., Pref., xiii. Remembering what Papias said about a Hebrew Gospel that was variously interpreted—i.e. targumised, for ‘targum’ means ‘interpretation.’
