ppl. a. [f. prec. + -ED.]
1. Converted into animal substance or product.
1784. J. Twamley, Dairying Exempl., 93. Milk … yields a nourishment partly vegetable and partly animalized.
1800. Henry, Epit. Chem. (1808), 290. The product of vegetables, and not an animalized substance.
1869. Eng. Mech., 30 July, 412/1. The evil arising from absorbency of the animalised gases of walls of the usual construction.
2. Endowed with the attributes or appearance of an animal. rare.
1835. Kirby, Bridgew. Treat. (1852), I. 189. Seemingly insignificant creatures which seem as little animalized as any animal can be.
1879. M. Conway, Demonol., I. III. viii. 380. The animalised form of the Hydra [of Lernæa].
3. Reduced to the level of the lower animals; sensualized.
1849. Robertson, Serm. (1866), xii. 209. The soul of the Roman became secularized, then animalized.
1858. Bushnell, Nat. & Supernat., viii. (1864), 227. The animalized condition which we now designate by the term savage.
