? Obs. [ad. L. coāgulāt-us, pa. pple. of coāgulāre: see next.]
1. as adj. Coagulated, clotted; congealed.
c. 1386. Chaucer, Chan. Yem. Prol. & T., 258. Combust matiers, and Coagulat.
1584. R. Scot, Discov. Witchcr., XIV. i. 354.
1602. Shaks., Ham., II. ii. 484. O’re-sized with coagulate gore.
1697. Phil. Trans., XIX. 372. Coagulate and clammy juices.
1843. J. H. Newman, Ess. Miracles, 191. Blood, which had become coagulate.
† 2. as ppl. a. a. Concreted, ‘compact’; b. Joined together in a mass. Obs.
1610. Healey, St. Aug. Citie of God, 322. [Spirits] coagulate of the most subtile parts of ayre. Ibid., 417. The body consists of parts … combined and coagulate in one.
