extrinsical 
extrinsical (eks-trin'si-kal), a. and n. 
and prop, cxtrinsecal; as extrinsic + -/.] I. a. 
Same as extrinsic. [Obsolete or archaic.] 
A purpose acted and not acted differs not In the prin- 
ciple, but in the elfect, which is extrinsical and acrideu- 
tal to the jmrpose. Jer. Taylor, Works (ed. 1835), 1. 18C. 
Shakespeare no doubt projected himself in his own 
creations; but those creations never became so perfectly 
disengaged from him, so objective, or, as they used to say, 
extrinsiail, to him, as to react upon him like real and even 
alien existences. Lowell, Among my Books, 1st ser. , p. 86. 
II. t >* An out ward accident or circumstance; 
a non-essential. 
Knox and Whittingham were as much bent against the 
substance of the book as against any of the circumstantials 
and extrinnii'u/s which belonged unto it. 
Heylin, Hist. Reformation, II. 179. 
2101 
[Orig. extrude (eks-tr8d' ), v. t. ; pret. and pp. extruded, 
ppr. extruding. [< L. extrudere, pp. 
thrust out or forth, < ex, out, + truder 
akin to E. threat, q. v. Cf. intrude, obtrude, 
protrude.] 1. To tlirust out; force, press, or 
crowd out ; expel : applied to things. 
The gift of Nilus bringing down earth with his deluges, 
and extruding the sea by little and little. 
Sandys, Travailes, p. 80. 
Parentheses thrown into notes or extruded to the mar- 
gin. Coleridge. 
The tree puts forth leaves, and presently, by the germi- 
nation of new buds, extrudes the old leaf. 
Emerson, Friendship. 
2. To drive away ; expel ; displace or remove, 
as a person from a place or office. [Now rare.] 
Say he should extrude me his house to-day, shall I there- 
fore desist, or let fall my suit to-morrow? 
extrinsicality (eks-trin-si-kal'j-ti), n. [< ex- 
trinsical + -ity.] The state or character of be- 
ing extrinsic. Boget. 
extrinsically (eks-trin'si-kal-i), adv. In an 
extrinsic manner; from wittout ; externally, 
extrinsicalness (eks-trin'si-kal-nes), 
as extrinsicality. Bailey, 1727. 
extrinsicatet, [Orig. extrinsecate ; as extrin- 
sic + -ate 1 .'] External; extraneous. Davies. 
Which nature doth not forme of her owne power, 
But are extrinsecate, by nmrvaile wrought. 
Wisdom of Dr. Dodipol (1600). 
extrinsicate (eks-trin'si-kat), v. t. ; pret. and 
pp. extrinsicated, ppr. extrinsicating. [< extrin- 
sic + -ate%.] To make extrinsic ; transmit from extrusory (eks-tro'so-ri), a. [< L. extrusus, pp. 
an internal to an external activity or being; of extrudere, thrust out (see extrude), + -ory.~\ 
externalize. Extruding or forcing out. 
The acoustic image cannot be evoked, and therefore the extuberancet, OXtUDerancyt . (eks-tu'be-rans, 
idea cannot be extrinxicated either in spoken words or in 
writing, which alone are capable of exactly calling up the 
Idea in other persons. 
Tr. in Alien, and Neural, VIII. 219. 
exulate 
= Syn. Abundance, Pro/union, etc. (see plenty) ; copious- 
ness, plenitude, amplitude, overflow, superabundance, 
exuberant (ek-su'be-rant), . [= F. exuberant 
= Pr. exuberant = Sp. Pg. exuberante = It. esu- 
berante, < L. exuberant-)*, ppr. of exuberare, be 
superabundant: see exuberate.] Characterized 
by abundance; copious to excess; overflowing; 
superabundant; luxuriant: as, exuberant fer- 
tility; exuberant imagination. 
They are so exuberant that 'tis commonly reported one 
vine will load 5 mules with its grapes. 
Evelyn, Diary, Jan. 29, 1645. 
Peopling the deserts of America . . . with the waste of 
an exuberant nation. Goldsmith, Citizen of the World, xvii. 
A gentleman of large proportions but of lively temper- 
ament, . . . wearing his broad-brimmed, steeple-crowned 
felt hat with the least possible tilt on one side a sure 
sign of exuberant vitality in a mature and dignified per- 
son like him. O. W. Holmes, Old Vol. of Life, p. 62. 
B. Jonson, Poetaster, ill. 1. exu i wran tly (ek-su'be-rant-li), adv. In an ex- 
The proud Rutulian King, uberant manner;" very copiously ; superabun- 
ma !? A " ei ?,'_ m , all f "!? ._ nt.lv: lnxiiriiHit.lv: as. the earth has T>ro- 
A suitor to the , 
By force of arms attempts his rival to extrude. 
Drayton, Polyolbion, i. 333. 
Same extrusion (eks-tro'zhon), re. [< L. as if "extru- 
sio(n-~), < extrudere, pp. extrusus, thrust out: 
see extrude.] The act of extruding, in either 
use ; a thrusting or driving out ; expulsion. 
We have already spoken of the comparatively modern 
extrusion of the bishops from all jurisdiction over the fab- 
rics which in old times . . . were always described as hav- 
ing been made what they were by the bishops, and never 
by the deans. Edinburgh Rev., CLXIII. 183. 
A.UII tJ^o. tmvj^ ( j ^r^vuh/vs* wuxsj i \n jj - ~ 
-ran-si), re. [As extuberan(f) + -ce, -cy.] Pro- 
extrinsication (eks-trin-si-ka'shon), n. [< ex- 
trinsicate + -ion.] The act or result of extrin- 
sicating or externalizing. 
extrobliquus (eks-trob-li'kwus), n. ; pi. extrob- 
liqui (-kwi). [NL., < L. extra, outside, + obli- 
quus, oblique.] Same as ectobliquus. tiiVrjiTi++ fpl rii'be rantl a 
extroitive (eks-tro'i-tiv), a. [Irreg. (in imita- extuberantt ( -ks-tu it), a. 
merus, iU head, its neck, its pul.ies, its 
cavities, its extuberances. 
J. Smith, Solomon's Portraiture of Old Age, p. 60. 
"And the dry land appeared " ; Not so precisely globous 
as before, but recompensed with an extuberancy of hills 
and mountains for the receipts into which God had sunk 
W J. Gregory, Notes on Passages in Scripture, p. 114. 
[= It. estube- 
L. extuberan(t-)'s. ppr. of extuberare, 
tion"oj the' opposite iniroitive) < E extra out- gj < 7 ee extuberat ^ "Protuberant, 
side. + we, pp. *itus, eo, + -we. Moving or go- 
ing out ; seeking after external objects. Cole- Extuberantllp*. Gayton, Notes on Don Quixote, p. 223. 
ridge. [Rare.] extuberatet (eks-tu'be-rat), v. t. [< L. extube- exudation (eks-u-da'shon) 
extrorsal (eks-tror'sal), a. [< extrorse + -al.] ratus, pp. of extuberare, swell out or up, < ex, 
Same as extrorse. out, + tuber, a swelling: see tuber.'] To swell 
extrorse (eks-tr6rs'), a. [< F. extrorse, < L. as out; protrude. 
if *extrorsus, toward the outside (cf. L. intror- extuberationt (eks-tu-be-ra'shon), n. [< ex- 
sus, adv., toward the inside), < extra, outside, + tuberate + -ion.] The state of being extuber- 
versus, adv., turned toward, < versus, pp. of ver- ant ; a protuberance. 
tere, turn: see 
verse, and cf. in- 
trorse.'] 1. In 
bot., turned out- 
ward : applied 
to an anther 
which is turned 
away from the 
axis of the flow- 
er and faces the 
perianth. 2. In 
zoo/., turned out or away from the body: corre- 
lated with atitrorse, introrse, and retrorse. 
extrorsely (eks-trors'li), adv. In an extrorse 
manner; in such a way as to become extrorse. 
extroversion (eks-tro-ver'shon), n. [Irreg. (in 
imitation of the opposite introversion) < L. ex- 
tra, without, -t- ML. versio(n-), a turning.] In 
pathol., a turning inside out, as of the eyelids extusiont, re. 
Extrorse Stamens in Flower of 
Hippocratta. 
(see eversion) or of the bladder in the latter 
case, a congenital malformation, 
extructt (eks-trukf), * [< L- extructus, ex- 
structus, pp. of extruere (> OF. estruir, estrure = 
It. estruere, struere), exstruere, pile ujj, build 
*, sts 
In both there are excrescences and extuberations to be 
lopt off and abated. Farindon, Sermons (1647), p. 582. 
extumescencet (eks-tu-mes'ens), n. [< L. 
ex + tumescere, begin to swell : see tumescence, 
tumescent. Cf. L. extumere, swell up. ] Tumes- 
cence; tumefaction, 
extundt, v. t. [< L. extundere, beat out, strike 
out, squeeze out, < ex, out, + tundere, beat. Cf. 
contund.] To beat or force out. Bailey, 1727. 
exturbatet (eks-ter'bat), v. t. [< L. exturbatus, 
pp. of exturbare, drive out, thrust out, < ex, out, 
+ turbare, throw into disorder, agitate, trouble: exude (ek-sud^, v.; pret. and pp. exuded, ppr 
see trouble, and cf. disturb, perturb, etc.] To 
drive out; expel. 
We shall attack Flanders itself with fiery darts, and ex- 
turbate Antichrist from our native country. 
ificronius, quoted in R. W. Dixon's Hist. Church of 
[Eng., zx. 
[< L. as if *extusio(n-}, < extun- 
dantly; luxuriantly: as, the earth has pro- 
duced exuberantly. 
A considerable quantity of the vegetable matter lay at 
the surface of the antediluvian earth, and rendered it ex- 
uberantly fruitful. 
Woodward, Essay toward a Nat. Hist, of the Earth. 
exuberate (ek-su'be-rat), v. i. ; pret. and pp. 
exuberated, ppr. exuberating. [< L. exuberatus, 
pp. of exuberare, come forth in abundance, be 
abundant, < ex, out, + uberare, be fruitful, < 
uber, an udder, = E. udder, q. v.] To abound ; 
be in exuberance or great abundance. 
All the loveliness imparted to the creature is lent it but 
to give us some more enlarged conceptions of that vast 
confluence and immensity that exuberates in God. 
Boyle, Works, I. 264. 
exuccous (ek-suk'us), a. See exsuccous. 
exudatet (ek-su'dat), v. t. [< L. exudatus, ex- 
sudatits, pp. of exudare, exsudare, exude: see 
exude.] To exude ; ooze out. 
Some perforations only in the part itself, through which 
the humour included doth exwlate. 
Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err., iii. 4. 
exudate (ek-su'dat), n. [Also exsudate; < L. 
exudatum, exsudatum, neut. of exudatus, exsuda- 
tus, pp. : see exudate, v.] An exudation. 
Stone in the bladder, and sanguineous, flbrinous, or se- 
rous exudates are consequences of morbid systematic ac- 
tion. Alien, and Neurol., VI. 45. 
n. [Also exsuda- 
tion; < L. as \i'*exuda'iio(n-), *exsudatio(n-\ < 
exudare, exsudare, exude: see exude.] 1. The 
act of exuding; an oozing or sweating out; a 
gradual discharge of humors or moisture. 
The tumour sometimes arises by a general exudation 
out of the cutis. Wiseman, Surgery. 
2. That which is exuded : as, gums are exuda- 
tions from plants ; serous exudations. 
The humming-bird feeds on flowers, whose exudations 
with his long little bill he sucks like the bee. 
Boyle, Works, V. 369. 
exudative (ek-gu'da-tiv), a. [Also exsudative; 
< exudate, v., + -ive.] Of, pertaining to, or 
characterized by exudation. 
There are generally uoexudatiae or degenerative changes 
of the retina [in retinitis apoplettica] such as are met with 
in other forms of retinitis. J. S. Wells, Dis. of Eye, p. 348. 
exuding. [< L. exudare, prop, exsudare, also 
written esudare, sweat out, exude, < ex, out, + 
mtdare, sweat: see sweat.] I. trans. To dis- 
charge slowly through the pores, as by sweat- 
ing; give out gradually, as moisture or any 
fluid matter. 
Afor- 
lere, pp. extusus, beat out : see extund."] 
cing or squeezing out. 
In all alimentation, or nourishment, there is a twofold 
action, extusion and attraction, whereof the former pro- 
ceeds from the inward function, the latter from the out- 
ward. Bacon, Hist. Life and Death. 
Our forests exude turpentine in the greatest abundance. 
Ihright. 
n. intrans. To ooze from a body through the 
pores by a natural or abnormal discharge, as 
juice or gum from a tree, pus from a wound, 
or serous fluid from a blister ; be secreted or 
excreted. 
Honey exuding from all flowers. Arbuthnot, Aliments. 
These high exstructed spires he writ ='&.'esub^anza,<'L : L. exuberantia. i superabun- exult (ek'sul), n. [< L. exul, exsul, an exile: 
rhat mortal DeiUus must qmt^ ^ ^ g Aanc6t < L 3ww,<*)* superabundant: see see exile\ re.] An exile. 
( v v \i ^\ r/ T a *t*, exuberant.'] The State of being exuberant ; ex- Seeing his soldiers somewhat distressed, he sendeth for 
" ceeding abundance; an overflowing supply; the regiment of the Roman exulj^ 
superabundance; luxuriance: as, exuberance of 
foliage or of fancy. 
I saw many goodly spacious grounds . . . and a singu- 
lar exuberancy of all manner of fruits. 
Coryat, Crudities, I. 101. 
No two canopies in the whole building are alike, and 
every part exhibits a joyous exuberance of fancy scorning 
every mechanical restraint. 
J. Fergusson, Hist. Indian Arch., p. 404. 
extructiont (eks-truk'shon), re. [< L. 
tio(n-), exstructio(n-), < extruere, exstruere, pp. 
extructus, exstructus, build up: see extruct.] A 
building; a structure. Bailey, 1731. 
extructivet (eks-truk'tiv), a. [< extruct + -ive.~] 
Forming into a structure; constructive. 
>istry is both 
If it were not as easy for us to sa; 
affirmative and extructioe of all wickedness. 
Fulke, Ans. to Frarine's Declaration (1580), p. 41. 
extructort (eks-truk'tor), re. [< LL. extruetor, 
exstructor, a builder, <C L. extruere, exstruere. 
see extruct.] A builder; a constructor ; aeon 
triver. Bailey, 1727. 
Holland, tr. of Livy, p. 46. 
exulatet (eks'u-lat), v. [< L. exulatus, exsula- 
tus, pp. of exulare, exsulare, exile : see exile 1 , v.] 
I. trans. To banish; exile. 
II. intrans. To go into exile. 
The princely Sycomore . . . hath smarted for this, be- 
ing fallen just under the same fatal! predicament as Alta- 
pinus ; both emulating from their own patrimoniall terri- 
tories, llou'ell, Dodona's Grove, p. 136. 
'. In the more purely political poems, the same stage eXu l a tet (eks'u-lat), re. [ME.. < L. exulatus, ex- 
effects are repeated, with the same effort to compensate ~ 32t M of' milnrr vrmiJnrp exile- Kfie emi- 
- for deficiencies of feeling by exuberance of language. Slilatus, pp. of exulare, exsulare, exile . see exv 
Quarterly Rev. late, u.] An exile. Hardyng's Chron., fol. 189. 
