effigiate
verb/ɪˈfɪd͡ʒi.eɪt/
Etymology
From Latin effigiātus, past participle of effigiō (“to form”), from effigiēs. See effigy.
- derived from effigiātus
Definitions
To form as an effigy or make a representation of
To form as an effigy or make a representation of; to illustrate or depict.
- In other words, metaphysical wit discovers infinity in time, provides a transcendent vision of life and a means to truth, and effigiates, that is, portrays the secular in the sacred, the sacred in the secular.
To fashion
To fashion; to adapt.
- The Pattern we were effigiated to, was infinitely knowing, infinitely good; in both we are bound to imitate: bound to be the Reprefentatives of both, or we forfeit our Original, and our similitude, too.
- He who means to win souls, must, as St. Paul did, effigiate and conform himself to those circumstances of living and discourse by which he may prevail.
- A carnall mans designe, gives the stamp and impression to his Religion, and effigiates and mouldeth it; he will never make choice of such an one as shall be destructive to his ends.
To embody
To embody; to manifest
- Th'Effigies here th'engraver hath don it: But where's the man effigiates his wit?
The neighborhood
Derived
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for effigiate. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA