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mundify

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1
mundify
mundify, v. Now rare or Obs. (ˈmʌndɪfaɪ) Also 6–7 mondify. [a. F. mondifier (14th c.), or ad. L. mundificāre, f. mund-us clean: see -fy.] 1. trans. To cleanse, purify. lit. and fig.1504 Lady Margaret tr. De Imitatione iv. xii. 276 It behoueth the to mundifye and clense the habytacion of thy herte fr... Oxford English Dictionary
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Spatula Mundani
The term mundani is apparently derived from the archaic term mundify which appeared in a dictionary from 1604 with the definition "to make clean". wikipedia.org
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ymundified
ymundified ME. pa. pple. of mundify v.a 1425 tr. Arderne's Treat. Fistula etc. 27 Þe wounde ymundified if it be wele tretable. Oxford English Dictionary
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mundificant
munˈdificant rare—0. [ad. L. mundificant-em, pr. pple. of mundificāre to mundify.] A cleansing medicament.1842 Brande Dict. Sci., etc., Mundificant, a term applied in old pharmacy to certain healing and cleansing ointments and plasters. [Hence in later Dicts.] Oxford English Dictionary
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mundified
† ˈmundified, ppl. a. Obs. [f. mundify v. + -ed1.] Cleansed; spec. freed from husk or other integument.1558 Warde tr. Alexis' Secr. (1568) 3 Pine apple kernelles mondified. 1580 Blundevil Order Curing Horses Dis. v. 4 b, Giue him..barlie faire sifted, and well sodden, and also mundified, that is to ... Oxford English Dictionary
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mundifier
† ˈmundifier Obs. [f. mundify v. + -er1.] One who, or a thing which, mundifies; a cleansing medicament.1603 Lodge Treat. Plague I 3 b, Make an ointment thereof, for it is a mundifier. 1630 J. Taylor (Water P.) Praise Clean Linen Ded., Wks. ii. 165 Hee is a mender and you are a mundifier... Your Art ... Oxford English Dictionary
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mundificative
† mundificative, a. and n. Med. Obs. Also 5 -atif. [a. OF. mon-, mundificatif (a. and n.), or ad. med.L. mundificātīv-us, f. mundificāre to mundify: see -ive.] A. adj. Having power to cleanse (the body, a sore, etc.); detersive.a 1400–50 Stockh. Med. MS. 13 Mu[n]dificatif clister. 1509 Barclay Shyp ... Oxford English Dictionary
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mundification
mundifiˈcation ? Obs. [a. F. mondification (16th c.), or ad. med.L. mundificātiōn-em, n. of action f. mundificāre to mundify.] 1. The action of mundifying, cleansing, or deterging; the state of being mundified. Chiefly Med. (e.g. of wounds, ulcers).1543 Traheron Vigo's Chirurg. ii. ii. 16 After mund... Oxford English Dictionary
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incarn
incarn, v. (ɪnˈkɑːn) Also 6 en-. [a. F. incarner (1372 in Hatz.-Darm.), ad. L. incarnāre (5th c.) to make flesh, f. in- (in-2) + caro, carn- flesh.] 1. a. trans. To cover with flesh, cause flesh to grow upon or in, heal over (a wound or sore).c 1400 Lanfranc's Cirurg. 122 Leie aboute þe wounde..a de... Oxford English Dictionary
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