See Also: exenterate(medicine)
exenterate(dictionary)
document(medicine)
document(2)(dictionary)
document(1)(dictionary)
Document(law)
Document Surrogate(law)
document 2, verb(dictionary)
document 1, noun(dictionary)
Damascus Document(encyclopedia)

document(2) (iou) and exenterate (medicine)


document(2) (iou)



document verb trans. M17.
[from DOCUMENT noun.]
Teach, instruct. M17-M18.
Bunyan That they might be documented in all good and wholesome things.
b. Instruct or admonish authoritatively; rebuke. L17-E19.
Dryden I am finely documented by my own daughter!
Prove or support by documentary evidence; record in documents. Freq. in pass. E18.
A. Powell Like many Welsh Families my father's had been documented from an early period.
Provide with documents, esp. legally required papers. Usu. in pass. E19.
J. Arnould By sailing his ship imperfectly or improperly documented, he forfeits his rights to protection under the policy.
Provide (a person) with evidence or information, keep informed. E19.
docu'mentable adjective L16.
docu'mentably adverb L20.

exenterate (medicine)


exenterate


To take out the bowels or entrails of; to disembowel; to eviscerate; as, exenterated fishes. "Exenterated rule-mongers and eviscerated logicians." (Hare)

Origin: L. Exenteratus, p.p. Of exenterare; cf. Gr.; out + intestine.

Source: Websters Dictionary