exulcerated, ppl. a.
(ɛgˈzʌlsəreɪtɪd)
[f. as prec. + -ed1.]
† 1. Affected with an ulcer, blistered, ulcerated.
| 1576 Baker Jewell of Health 58 b, This water..healeth the bowels exulcerated and hurt. 1642 Fuller Holy & Prof. St. ii. iv. 60 Purulent spittle argues exulcerated lungs. 1663 Boyle Nat. Phil. II. iv. i. 121 The exulcerated tumours of one sick of the king's-evil. |
2. fig. Fretted as by an ulcer; festered, irritated, embittered, exasperated.
| 1640 Bp. Reynolds Passions xxvi. 273 Exulcerated, and seditious spirits. 1667 H. More Div. Dial. iv. xxxvii. (1713) 394 That exulcerated Malice..of those marked Servants of the Beast. a 1703 Burkitt On N.T. Rom. ix. Pref., An exulcerated prejudice against them. |