a. [f. as prec. + -ED.] Having a depression like the navel; umbilicate. (Chiefly in special applications: see quots.)
a. 1698. W. King, trans. Sorbière’s Journ. Lond., 15. He show’d me, likewise, a great Rummer of two Quarts…: I found that the foot of the latter was more Vmbilicated than the former.
b. Bot. 1693. Phil. Trans., XVII. 928. The Fourth Section contains such Trees and Shrubs as have an Umbilicated Fruit.
1725. Sloane, Jamaica, II. 76. To that follows many crown’d or umbilicated berries.
1756. P. Browne, Jamaica, 203. The larger Colts-foot, with umbilicated leaves.
1771. Duchess Portland, Lett., in Mrs. Delany, Life & Corr., Ser. II. (1862), I. 359. I fancy I left the umbilicated lichen at Ilam.
1845. Florist’s Jrnl. (1846), VI. 196. The plant … is at first rotund, in age becoming more oblong, umbilicated at the top.
c. Conch. 1776. Da Costa, Elem. Conchol., x. 202. The umbilicated whitish thin Snail.
1822. J. Parkinson, Outl. Oryctol., 155. The columella umbilicated and slightly grooved at its base.
1851. S. P. Woodward, Mollusca, I. 100. The axis of the shell, around which the whorls are coiled, is sometimes open or hollow; in which case, the shell is said to be perforated, or umbilicated.
1880. Linn. Soc. Jrnl., XV. 95. Shell high, conical, tectiform, carinated, umbilicated, with a flattish depressedly conical base.
d. Ent. 1819. Samouelle, Entomol. Compend., 190. Black, shining, impressed-punctate, cicatriculose; the punctures umbilicated, the umbilici perforate.
1826. Kirby & Spence, Entomol., III. 509. In Fulgora Diadema they [stemmata] are also umbilicated, but the umbilicus is circular.
e. Path. and Anat. 1834. Cycl. Pract. Med., III. 738/2. This central depression, or umbilicated form of vesicle (as it is sometimes called), is very characteristic of small-pox.
1877. Coues, Fur Anim., i. 13. At each side of this fossa … is found an umbilicated papilla.
1897. Allbutt’s Syst. Med., II. 519. A pustular rash,… but without umbilicated pustules.
