v. rare. Also 6 Spanyol-. [f. Spaniol- Spanish (see SPAINOL) + -ATE3. Cf. obs. F. espagnoler, Sp. españolar, and HISPANIOLATE v.] trans. To Spaniolize. Hence Spaniolated ppl. a.
1577. Sidney, Lett., Misc. Wks. (1829), 302. His Brother Earnest, muche lyke him in disposition…. Bothe extreemely Spaniolated.
1583. Stocker, Civ. Warres Lowe C., III. 109 b, note. Other letters sent from the Spaniolated Hollanders to Leyden. Ibid., 110, note. The Spanyolated John le Hutter.
1855. Kingsley, Westw. Ho! III. vii. 212–3. As Cary said to him once, using a cant phrase of Sidney’s,… all heaven and earth were ‘spaniolated’ to him.
1907. Athenæum, 25 May, 635/3. The poor Spaniolated prince then holding the title.
