| 释义 |
▪ I. † ˈvenenate, a. Obs.
[ad. L. venēnāt-us, pa. pple. of venēnāre: see next.]
Poisoned; infected or imbued with poison or poisonous properties.
1633T. Johnson Gerarde's Herbal App. 1605 They affirme that this fruit hath a wonderfull efficacie against venenate qualities and putrefaction. 1634― Parey's Chirurg. ix. xi. 331 The wound must be dilated..that so the venenate matter may flow forth more freely. 1672Phil. Trans. VII. 4029 The fermentation of the venenat humors being quelled, and the pores closed. a1728Woodward Fossils (1729) II. i. 22 They give this in Fevers after Calcination, by which means the venenate Parts are carried off.
▪ II. † ˈvenenate, v. Obs.
[f. L. venēnāt-, ppl. stem of venēnāre, f. venēn-um poison.]
trans. To poison; to render poisonous.
1623Cockeram ii, To Poyson, Venenate. 1665G. Harvey Adv. agst. Plague 5 The air..must be first venenated or rendred poysonous. Ibid. 7 The said Miasms entring the Body are not so Energick as to venenate the intire mass of blood in an instant.
So † ˈvenenated ppl. a. Obs.
1597Middleton Wisd. Solomon xvi. 11 When poyson'd iawes and venenated stings, Were both as opposite against content. |