v. Obs. Also 7 exhallate. [f. L. exhālāt- ppl. stem of exhālāre to EXHALE.]
1. trans. a. To send off as vapor; to evaporate. b. To produce by evaporation.
1598. Sylvester, Du Bartas, II. ii. Colonies (1605), 462. The flitting Clouds it [the sea] cease-les exhalates.
1599. A. M., trans. Gabelhouer’s Bk. Physicke, 70/1. Let it seeth till it be sodden, and exhalatede avvaye the depth of thre fingers.
1600. W. Watson, Decacordon (1602), 334. Dewes of cold congealed deuotions interchangeably mixt with exhalated smokes of … sublimed aspires.
1642. J. Steer, trans. Fabricius’ Exp. Chyrurg., xii. 47. Those sharpe and subtile humours may be exhallated and drawne ouot by the pores of the skin.
2. intr. a. = EXHALE 2. b. (See quot. 1623.)
1599. A. M., trans. Gabelhouer’s Bk. Physicke, 125/1. Cover the same least the vigor therof exhalate.
1623. Cockeram, II. To Breath on something, Exhalate, Euaporate.
