villicate

Verb

villicate (third-person singular simple present villicates, present participle villicating, simple past and past participle villicated)

1. (obsolete) To do damage (to).
   • But our Baths now inflame, villicate and distress ; and the Air which we draw, is a Mixture of Air and Water, disturbs the whole Body, tosses and displaces every Atom, till we quench the fiery Particles, and allay their Heat.1684–1685, Plutarch, translated by Matthew Morgan et al., Plutarch's Morals - Volume 3, John Gellibrand, translation of original in Ancient Greek, page 460
   • Thro' all my inmost nerves, like lightning, darts Her baleful shafts, and kills without a wound : With tort'ring rack thrice villicates my foe, With hideous accent thrice I scream, and feel Her whole divinity enrag'd within.1756, “The Gout”, in The Gentleman's Magazine (London, England), volume 26, page 584