ppl. a. Curdled, congealed, clotted, etc. (See the verb.)
1633. T. Adams, Exp. 2 Peter ii. 13. It was strange that the whole flesh should be one coagulated ulcer.
1656. H. More, Antid. Ath., xii. (1662), 125. That the Bodies of Devils, being nothing but coagulated Aire, should be cold, as well as coagulated Water, which is Snow or Ice.
1661. Lovell, Hist. Anim. & Min., 64. It dissolveth coagulated bloud in the lungs.
1764. Harmer, Observ., X. iv. 155. Baskets of coagulated milk … such sort of cheese is used in the East at this time.
1848. Carpenter, Anim. Phys., 26. No trace of organization can be detected in coagulated albumen.
