Obs. [f. L. conspurcāt-, ppl. stem of conspurcāre to defile, pollute, f. con- + spurcāre to befoul, f. spurcus unclean, dirty, foul.] trans. To defile, befoul, pollute. (lit. and fig.)
1600. Abp. Abbot, Exp. Jonah, 340. When the Schoolmen had conspurcated and abused true Divinity with their filthiness.
1657. Tomlinson, Renou’s Disp., 610. Its materials … should be securely reposed, that Flyes may not conspurcate them.
1669. Gale, Crt. Gentiles, I. III. v. 64. A certain vestigium … albeit greatly conspurcated or obliterated.
