v. Obs. [f. L. exaugurāt- ppl. stem of exaugurāre to profane, f. ex- (see EX- pref.1) + augur AUGUR.] trans. a. To cancel the inauguration of; to unhallow, make profane. b. To augur evil to.

1

1600.  Holland, Livy, I. lv. 38. He [Tarquinius] determined to exaugurate and unhallow certain churches and chappels.

2

1652.  Gaule, Magastrom., 240*. The presaging Aruspex will exaugurate me with all manner of ill luck.

3

1695.  H. Dodwell, Def. Vind. Deprived Bishops, 47. So far it was from giving him any Power over the High Priesthood itself. He had no Power of Inaugurating, and therefore none of Exaugurating.

4

1721–1800.  in Bailey.

5