v. Now rare or Obs. [f. L. sūgillāt-, sugg-, pa. ppl. stem of sūgillāre (see prec.).]
1. trans. = prec. 1. Chiefly Med. in pa. pple., marked with livid spots or patches, bruised.
1623. Cockeram, Sugillate, to beat blacke and blew.
1676. Wiseman, Chirurg. Treat., VII. iv. 485. The head of the Os humeri was bruised, and remained sugillated long after.
1684. trans. Bonet’s Merc. Compit., X. 368. I found all whole, onely about the podex all was sugillated.
1859. Mayne, Expos. Lex., Sugillatus, having or pertaining to sugillation: sugillated.
† 2. = prec. 2. Obs.
1647. Trapp, Comm. Acts xxi. 28. Arminius paved his way first by aspersing and sugillating the fame and authority of Calvin.
