Consummated

ppl. a. [f. prec. vb. + -ED.]

  1.  Perfected; completed; finished.

1647.  W. Browne, Polex., II. 347. Intire and consummated felicities.

1687.  A. Lovell, trans. Bergerac’s Com. Hist., I. 175. A true and consummated Philosopher.

1702.  Eng. Theophrastus, 291. A vast ability, and a consummated experience.

1801.  Southey, Thalaba, II. xxvi. To deluge o’er with no abating flood Our consummated world.

1833.  I. Taylor, Fanat., ii. 39. The pleasure of consummated revenge.

1866.  J. H. Newman, Gerontius, iv. 34. How … the consummated Saints See God in heaven.

  † 2.  Completely decomposed. Cf. CONSUME v.¹ 1 d.) Obs.

1693.  Evelyn, De la Quint. Compl. Gard., II. 66. An equal quantity of Soil or small, old, consummated Dung.