provulge

English

Etymology

From Latin prōvulgō. Doublet of promulgate and promulge.

Verb

provulge (third-person singular simple present provulges, present participle provulging, simple past and past participle provulged)

1. (obsolete, uncommon) To promulge; to promulgate.
   • 1595 [1503], The Shepheards Kalender, pages 116-117 (unnumbered):

     Obſeruaunce of ſwearing is a Juſtice to conſtraine anie noyſible tranſgreſſion of lawe oꝛ cuſtomes pꝛovulged to the people.

Further reading

• “provulge, v.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, launched 2000.