Spaniolate, v. rare.
(ˈspænɪəleɪt)
Also 6 Spanyol-.
[f. Spaniol- Spanish (see Spainol) + -ate3. Cf. obs. F. espagnoler, Sp. españolar, and Hispaniolate v.]
trans. To Spaniolize. Hence ˈSpaniolated ppl. a.
| 1577 Sidney Lett. Misc. Wks. (1829) 302 His Brother Earnest, muche lyke him in disposition... Bothe extreemely Spaniolated. 1583 T. Stocker Civ. Warres Lowe C. iii. 109 b note, Other letters sent from the Spaniolated Hollanders to Leyden. Ibid. 110 note, The Spanyolated John le Hutter. 1855 Kingsley Westw. Ho! xxvii, As Cary said to him once, using a cant phrase of Sidney's,..all heaven and earth were ‘spaniolated’ to him. 1907 Athenæum 25 May 635/3 The poor Spaniolated prince then holding the title. |