† deˈgout, v. Obs.
[a. F. dégoutter, OF. deguter (12th c.), = Pr. degotar:—Rom. type *dēguttāre, f. L. de- I. 1, down + gutta drop; cf. guttātus splashed, spotted.]
1. trans. To spot, besprinkle with drops or spots.
| 1423 Jas. I Kingis Q. clxi, A mantill..That furrit was with ermyn full quhite, Degoutit with the self in spottis blake. 1486 Bk. St. Albans A viij b, Ye shall say she is Degouted to the vttermost brayle. |
2. To shed in drops, distil.
| 1503 Hawes Examp. Virt. iv. 42 The chambre where she held her consystory The dewe aromatyke dyde oft degoute Of fragrant floures. 1509 ― Past. Pleas. 198 Her redolente wordes..Degouted vapoure moost aromatyke. |