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VULNERATED.
miixie doc vulnerate. a x6x8 — H'iiits Pilgr^ Ixxxiv, I can
proue Where thou thyChasLiiie did'u vulnerate. x65aKiBK>
MAM CUrio ^ X.oxia. 124 Without their being vulnerated by
the ihoms dr compassion.
Hence Vu-lherated///. a.
1597 A. M. tr. Guillemtaus Fr. Chirurg. 44/a We must
ailso narder binde on the vulneratede parte then on any of
the adioynins partes. 1599 — ir. Gabtlkoutr's Bk. Phjf
silk* yi'%/1 When you aie..s»y^. c iij b/aThe vulneiatione
of the bullete, which hath brokene the Legge.
1599 — tr. GahclJwutr's Bk. Phyucke 212/2 If in anye viiU
nerationes, the niembre doe cHaunce to wither, applye as
then theron a Sparadrape, which mu>t in this sorte be
made. 1659 PEARsoMO-«(/iv. 409 Hespeaks of the Son of
(jod, which was to be the Son of man, and by our natuie
liable to vulneration ; and withal foretells the piercing of
his body. a. 1688 G. Stradlisg Serm. (1692) 127 The Son
of Man, who alone was liable to Vulneration, and could be
pierced.
Vu'lnerative, '?• rar€~^. [f.as Vuiaeratez'.
•*^ -IVE.] Causing a wound or wounds.
x8iS W. Taylor in Monthly R€%>. LXXXV. 494 With a
sort of hedgehog hostility, wiiichpointsiis vulnerativequllls
in every direftion alike.
Vulnero'Se, a. rare-^, [f. L. vitbier-^ vttlnus
wound +• -osE.] Full of wounds.
i7»i Bailev. I Hence in later Diets.)
fVulni -fie. «. Obs.-^ [ad. L. (poet.) vulnific'
us, f. vuinus wound. Cf. OF. vidnifique ( 5th c. )
1 .]
(See quot.) Also + Vulni-fical iZ. Obs.
1656 BijOcs't Giosiogr^ P'ulnijical^ which woundeili, or
makes wounds. 1711 Bailey, i^ulntfick^ that maketh or
causeth Wounds.
Vulning //^r, : seeVuLxz;.
Vnlpanser (v^lpse-nsar). Omith. [mod.L.,
f. vnip-is ii)x + auser goose, after Gr, xv^^^^V^'^
The sheldrake (Anas tadorite). Also atirib.
1706 Phillips (etl. Kersey, Vulianser^ the Bergander, or
Burrow-duck, a Bird of the kind of Geese. 1753 Chnmbers*
Cycl. SuppL, Vutpanser^ in zoology, a name given by
some authors to the shell-drake, or burrow-duck. 1839
W. C. Tavlor Anc. Hht, i. § 2 (ed. 2» 24 Wild and tame
fowl abounded; the vnlpanser goose of the Nile, bustards,
partridges, quaiN, and widgeons, frequented the skirts
of the desert, and the valley of the Nile. 19x0 'J'homfson
ir. ArisiotU^s Hist. Aniw. 559 Wind-eggs are laid by a
number of birds: as for instance the common hen,.. the
goose and the vulpanser.
•
Vulpecidal, -eide, -cidism, common varr. of
Vui.PiciDAL, etc.
II Vulpecnla (v»lpe-ki;7la). Asir. [L. vu/pr-
cuia, dim. oivulpes fox.] A small northern constellation
lyinij between Ilercules and Pegasus.
More fully called l'?iipecula et anscr (fox and goose) or
(u$n ansere.
1866 LocKYER Guiiiemin's Heavens 407 Another remarkable
example of these optical transformations. . is furnished
by a nebuU situated in the constellation Vulpccula.
Vulpscular, «. rare-\ [f. prec. + -ar.] * Of
or periainingto a fox ;
vulpine.*
1884 Imp. Diet, ihence in later Diets.).
t Vulpe-oulated, pa, pple, Obs.~^ [f. as prec.
-t--ATE.J Robbed by a fox.
X671T. B. Let. to T. D. (1705) 64 The Night before
Widdow Wamford was vulpeculated of her brood goose.
VU'lpic, a. Chcm, [f. L. vttlp-ltia (see def.)
+ -IC.] Vtiipic acid, an acid occurring in the
lichen Cdrana vulphta^ and extracted from tliis
or obtained artificially. (Also called vu/pinic
iifid.)
1886 Morlev Outlines Organic C/uvi. 349 Hydric Phenylacetate..
obtained.. by boiling vulpic acid. .with baryta.
18^ M0RI-EV& MuiR lyatis* Diet. Chtm. IV. S59/2 Vulpic
.icid is also formed by dissolving pulvic anhydride in asolulionofKOfl
in MeOH.
Vnlpici'dal, a. Also vulpe-. [f. next ^
-AL.J Commiiting or taking part in, connected
with, of the nature of, vulpici(ie.
The common spelling of this and the following words with
•f' is not justified by analogy.
i8a6 J. Cook I'oX'hunting 123 A known vulpicidal chiuacter.
1844 J* T. Hewlett Parsons i*, W. liii, You would
be astonished at the immen