Obs. [ad. L. commaculāt-us, pa. pple. of commaculāre to stain or defile all over, f. com- intensive + maculāre to spot, stain.] Stained or defiled all over.
1570. Maddeis Proclam., in Sempill Ballates (1872), 101. With blude commaculate.
1646. Buck, Rich. III., 9. A Character (not so commaculate and mixt as passionate and purblinde pens have dasht it).
