v. Obs. [a. F. coagule-r, ad. L. coāgulā-re.] An earlier equivalent of COAGULATE. intr. and trans.
c. 1400. Maundev. (Roxb.), xvii. 76. Þe dew of heuen … fallez on þe herbes, and þare it coagules and waxes white.
1490. Caxton, Eneydos, xxii. 83. To sette to gyder and to coagule alle natures for generacyon.
1549. Compl. Scot., vi. 67. Hemp, that coagulis the flux of the sparme.
