v. [UP- 4.] a. intr. To boil up; fig. to rise up hotly. † b. trans. To cause to boil. Obs.

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1435.  Misyn, Fire of Love, 79. Behald, myn inhir partis has vpbolyd [L. efferbuerunt], & þe flawme of charite … has wastyd.

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c. 1440.  Pallad. on Husb., X. 188. Vpboile hit thenne And stere hit vntil honythicke it renne.

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1555.  Lydgate’s Chron. Troy, II. xiii. I iv/1. She wepeth … With wawes vpboyled from her eyen clere.

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a. 1902.  E. F. Taylor, Æneid, XII. 1099. Then terribly Æneas’ wrath upboils.

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