v. rare. Also 6 pa. pple. (Sc.) suffumigat. [f. pa. pple. of L. suffūmigāre, f. suf- = SUB- 2, 25 + fūmigāre to FUMIGATE.]

1

  1.  trans. To fumigate from below.

2

1588.  Alex. Hume, Hymns, vii. 35. Suffumigat with nard and cinnamon.

3

1612.  Woodall, Surg. Mate, Wks. (1653), 202. The patients hinder parts well suffumigated with the same decoction.

4

1623.  Cockeram, Suffumigate, to smoake underneath.

5

1910.  Kipling, Rewards & Fairies, 270. When we came to burn the bodies of the rats, I sprinkled sulphur on the faggots whereby the on-lookers were as handsomely suffumigated.

6

  † 2.  intr. To rise in smoke or vapor. Obs.

7

1599.  A. M., trans. Gabelhouer’s Bk. Physicke, 219/2. Take greene Corne or seede, lay it on coales, and it will suffumigate.

8