Webster's Online Dictionary
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Definition: DECOCTED

Part of Speech Definition
Verb 1. Of Decoct.[Websters].
Verb Past Tense 1. Seldom used past tense conjugation of the verb decoct.[Eve - graph theoretic]
Verb Base
(decoct)
1. Extract the essence of something by boiling it.[Wordnet].
2. Steep in hot water.[Wordnet].
3. Be cooked until very little liquid is left; "The sauce should reduce to one cup".[Wordnet].
4. To prepare by boiling; to digest in hot or boiling water; to extract the strength or flavor of by boiling; to make an infusion of.[Websters].
5. To prepare by the heat of the stomach for assimilation; to digest; to concoct.[Websters].
6. To warm, strengthen, or invigorate, as if by boiling.[Websters].
7. Seldom used base verb from the following inflections: decocting, decocted, decocts, decoctor, decoctors, decoctingly and decoctedly.[Eve - graph theoretic]

Source: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913), compiled from various sources, under license.

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Date "Decocted" was first used in popular English literature: sometime before 1828. (references)

Definition: DECOCTED

Part of SpeechDefinition
Verb1. Of Decoct.[Websters].
Verb Past Tense1. Seldom used past tense conjugation of the verb decoct.[Eve - graph theoretic]
Verb Base
(decoct)
1. Extract the essence of something by boiling it.[Wordnet].
2. Steep in hot water.[Wordnet].
3. Be cooked until very little liquid is left; "The sauce should reduce to one cup".[Wordnet].
4. To prepare by boiling; to digest in hot or boiling water; to extract the strength or flavor of by boiling; to make an infusion of.[Websters].
5. To prepare by the heat of the stomach for assimilation; to digest; to concoct.[Websters].
6. To warm, strengthen, or invigorate, as if by boiling.[Websters].
7. Seldom used base verb from the following inflections: decocting, decocted, decocts, decoctor, decoctors, decoctingly and decoctedly.[Eve - graph theoretic]

Source: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913), compiled from various sources, under license.

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Date "DECOCTED" was first used in popular English literature: sometime before 1828. (references)