excrementitious

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excrementitious
▪ I. excrementitious, a.1 (ɛkskriːmɛnˈtɪʃəs) [f. assumed L. *excrēmentīci-us (f. excrēment-um excrement1) + -ous.] † 1. Of the nature of the dregs or worthless part of any substance. Of food: Consisting largely of matter useless for nutrition; = excremental1 1.1623 Hart Arraignm Ur. ii. 8 The..excre... Oxford English Dictionary
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excrementuous
† excreˈmentuous, a. Obs. [f. excrement1 + -uous.] Of the nature of excrement, refuse, or dregs; = excrementitious a.11576 Baker Jewell of Health 4 b, When therefore..the grosser and excrementuous partes abyde in the bottome of the Lymbecke. 1616 Surfl. & Markh. Country Farme 672 Although the herons... Oxford English Dictionary
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The Rosy Crucifixion
In a letter dated September 5, 1949, he wrote that Miller was lost "in this shower of lavatory filth which no longer seems tonic and bracing, but just excrementitious wikipedia.org
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excrementious
† excreˈmentious, a. Obs. rare. [f. as prec. + -ious.] = excrementitious a.11636 Featly Clavis Myst. liii. 740 If nature produceth..precious stones of excrementious moisture. 1694 Westmacott Script. Herb. 22 Green beans are cold and moist and excrementious. 1707 Floyer Physic. Pulse-Watch 24 Excreme... Oxford English Dictionary
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excrementitial
excrementitial, a. (ɛkskriːmɛnˈtɪʃəl) Also 7 -all. [f. as next + -al1. Cf. Fr. excrémentitiel.] = excrementitious.1620 Venner Via Recta iii. 51 If it [veal] be too young, then it is ouer-moist, crude, and excrementitiall. 1857 Bullock tr. Cazeaux' Midwif. 230 An excrementitial part, charged with car... Oxford English Dictionary
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excretitious
▪ I. excreˈtitious, a.1 rare—1. [f. L. excrēt- ppl. stem of excernĕre: see excretion1 and -itious.] Of the nature of excreta; = excrementitious a.1c 1865 in Circ. Sc., Uric acid, with other excretitious matters.▪ II. excreˈtitious, a.2 rare. [f. L. excrēt- ppl. stem of excrēscĕre: see excretion2 and... Oxford English Dictionary
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secessive
† seˈcessive, a. Obs. [as if ad. L. *sēcessīvus, f. sēcēdĕre: see secede v.] Retired, private.1653 Urquhart Rabelais i. xl, Like dung-chewers and excrementitious eaters, they are cast into the privies and secessive places, that is the Covents and Abbeys. Ibid. iii. viii, Conserved and put in store a... Oxford English Dictionary
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stercorous
stercorous, a. (ˈstɜːkərəs) Also 6 -us. [ad. L. stercorōs-us, f. stercor-, stercus dung: see -ous.] Stercoraceous, excrementitious.1542 Boorde Dyetary xvi. (1870) 272 A swyne..with stercorus matter doth fede in Englande. 1880 Swinburne in Fortn. Rev. Dec. 719 Unlike Dante, he never permitted the too... Oxford English Dictionary
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inelaborate
▪ I. inelaborate, a. (ɪnɪˈlæbərət) [in-3. Cf. obs. F. inelaboré (1605 in Godef.).] Not elaborate; not having much labour expended on it; simple or slight in workmanship.1650 Bulwer Anthropomet. 60 Crasse and excrementitious humours about the forepart of their Brain, which should make their faces mor... Oxford English Dictionary
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innutritive
innutritive, a. (ɪˈnjuːtrɪtɪv) [in-3.] Not nutritive; innutritious.1844 T. J. Graham Dom. Med. 363 The chyle, or nutritious part, being absorbed into the blood..while the excrementitious, or innutritive part passes..into the larger bowels. Oxford English Dictionary
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furfur
furfur Path. (ˈfɜːfə(r)) Pl. furfures. Also 7 furfaire, 9 arch. furfair. [a. L. furfur bran.] Dandriff, scurf; pl. particles of epidermis or scurf; also, a bran-like sediment in the urine.1621 Burton Anat. Mel. i. i. i. iii. (1651) 7 Grievances, which..are inward or outward..belonging to the brain, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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chylous
chylous, a. (ˈkaɪləs) [f. L. type chȳlōs-us, f. chȳlus chyle; cf. F. chyleux.] Of, pertaining to, or like chyle; full of or charged with chyle.1666 Phil. Trans. I. 386 If the Emittent Dogs blood had not been so chylous. 1782 A. Monro Compar. Anat. (ed. 3) 32 We can..press out of them a chylous..liqu... Oxford English Dictionary
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alible
alible, a. (ˈælɪb(ə)l) [f. L. alibil-is, f. al-ĕre to nourish: see -ble.] 1. Nutritive, nourishing.1656 Blount Glossogr., Alible, nourishable, comfortable. 1684 tr. Bonet's Merc. Compit. vi. 167 The bloud..could scarce assimilate the alible Juice. 1775 Ash, Alible, nourishing. 1879 Syd. Soc. Lex., A... Oxford English Dictionary
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-itious
▪ I. -itious1 compound suffix of adjs., f. L. -ici-us or -īci-us + -ous. These L. endings, from the confusion of c and t in late and med.L. MSS., were formerly written -itius, whence the current Eng. spelling for the etymologically correct -icious. The L. adjs. were of two classes: a. those in -iciu... Oxford English Dictionary
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materiary
† materiary, a. Obs. rare—1. [ad. L. māteriārius, f. māteria: see matter n.1 and -ary.] Pertaining to matter (in quot. ellipt.).1650 Bulwer Anthropomet. 130 An excrement, not a part, and if a part, altogether an excrementitious materiarie. Oxford English Dictionary
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