Obs. or arch. [f. as if ad. L. ēvulgātiōn-em, n. of action f. ēvulgāre: see prec.] The action of making commonly known; publishing, publication.
1638. W. Sclater (Jun.), in W. Sclater’s Serm. Exper., To Rdr. I was so studious of their Evulgation.
1730–6. in Bailey (folio).
1786. (title) Advice to the Clergy of every Denomination and Degree: with the Evulgation of the Resolutions of a late Congress held in Germany.
1797. W. Taylor, in Monthly Rev., XXIV. 509. A century and half after the evulgation of Roman and Greek literature.
1807. F. Wrangham, Serm. Transl. Script., 3. Rebellion, as well as heresy, would accompany the evulgation of Scripture.
