v. Obs. rare–1. [f. EX- pref.1 2 + L. intrīcāt- ppl. stem of intrīcāre to entangle: see INTRICATE v.] trans. To disentangle, extricate. Const. from. (In quot. refl.)
1661. Feltham, Resolves, II. lx. A disadvantage, from which he hath no way to ex-intricate himself, but by the dextrousness of his ingenuity.
