reˈulcerate, v.
(riː-)
[re- 5 a.]
trans. To cause to ulcerate again. In quots. fig.
| 1601 [Bp. W. Barlow] Serm. Paules Crosse 32 Their falles and faultes should not be reulcerated nor reuiued after death. 1621 Quarles Esther xix, Lest the gaulled Persians should..re-vlcerate In after-times, their former misery. 1624 ― Sion's Elegies i. 12 Evills, which my offended God Reulcerates, with his enraged Rod. |