v. arch. rare. [f. ppl. stem of med.L. kernellāre: cf. prec. and CARNILATE v.] trans. = prec. Hence Kernellated ppl. a.
1851. Turner, Dom. Archit., I. vi. 260. In 1315, he obtained the licence to kernellate, or fortify, his house at Bampton.
1861. C. Innes, Sk. Early Sc. Hist., 443. A stern, square keep, rudely kernellated.