venenate
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English
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Latin venenatus, past participle of venenare (“to poison”), from venenum (“poison, venom”).
Pronunciation
[edit]- (verb) IPA(key): /ˈvɛnɪneɪt/
Audio (Southern England): (file) - (adjective) IPA(key): /ˈvɛnɪnət/
Audio (Southern England): (file)
Verb
[edit]venenate (third-person singular simple present venenates, present participle venenating, simple past and past participle venenated)
- (obsolete, transitive) To poison; to infect with poison.
- 1673, Gideon Harvey, A Discourse of the Plague:
- assume a venene nature , which expiring infecd and venenate the Air
Adjective
[edit]venenate (comparative more venenate, superlative most venenate)
- (obsolete) Poisoned.
- 1728, J[ohn] Woodward, “[A Catalogue of the Foreign Fossils in the Collection of J. Woodward M.D. […] Part I […].] Lapides Venarum; seu materia lapidea varia in Venis Metallicis aliisque stratorum Saxeorum Fissuris, reperta. Vein-Stones. Sales, Salts.”, in A Catalogue of the Additional English Native Fossils, in the Collection of J. Woodward M.D., tome II, London: […] F[rancis] Fayram, […]; J[ohn] Senex, […]; and J. Osborn and T[homas] Longman, […], →OCLC, page 22:
- Arſenick, red, […] They give this in Fevers after Calcination, by which means the venenate Parts are carried off.
References
[edit]“venenate”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.
Esperanto
[edit]Adverb
[edit]venenate
- present adverbial passive participle of veneni
Latin
[edit]Adjective
[edit]venēnāte
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