Obs. exc. poet. [f. next after ppl. adjs. in -ATE2 from Lat.]
1. a. Outside of or not contained in any vessel. b. = EXTRAVASATED.
a. 1663–76. in Bullokar.
1671. Phil. Trans., VI. 2122. All the Juyce of a Plant is not extravasate and loose, and like Water in a Spunge.
b. 1764. Watson, in Phil. Trans., LIV. 241. This air was extravasate, had burst through the extremities of the bronchia and vesicular substance.
1868. Browning, Ring & Bk., XI. 303. I’m told one clot of blood extravasate Ends one as certainly as Roland’s sword.
2. Formed by extravasation.
1728. Nicholls, in Phil. Trans., XXXV. 443. The Aneurysm … I find to be round like other extravasate Tumors.
