v. Obs. [f. L. cicurat- ppl. stem of cicur-āre to tame (f. cicur tame).]
trans. To tame, to domesticate; transf. to render mild or harmless. Hence Cicurated ppl. a.
1606. Breton, Ourania, H ij a. The Rauen … if she be Cicurated.
1646. Sir T. Browne, Pseud. Ep., 378. Poysons … so refracted, cicurated, and subdued, as not to make good their … destructive malignities.
1660. H. More, Myst. Godl., V. viii. 155. A cicurated Beast.
1702. C. Mather, Magn. Chr., II. (1852), App. 216. Nor did he only try to cicurate the Indians.
1710. T. Fuller, Pharm. Extemp., 144. This broken … and divided … it [the Rosin] is perfectly cicurated.
