cruentate

English

Etymology

Latin cruentatus, past participle of cruentare to make bloody, from cruentus bloody, from cruor. See crude.

Adjective

cruentate (comparative more cruentate, superlative most cruentate)

(obsolete) Smeared with blood.
- Joseph Glanvill
  Atomical aporrheas pass from the cruentate cloth or weapon to the wound.

Anagrams

utterance

Latin

Verb

cruentāte

first-person plural present active imperative of cruentō

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