caseate

American  

[key-see-eyt] / ˈkeɪ siˌeɪt /

verb (used without object)

Pathology.

caseated, caseating

1. to undergo caseation.

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caseate British  

/ ˈkeɪsɪˌeɪt /

verb

1. (intr) pathol to undergo caseation

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Etymology

Origin of caseate

First recorded in 1865–70; from Latin cāse(us) cheese ¹ + -ate ¹

Example Sentences

It is characterized by caseating nodular swellings, first of the skin and afterwards of the superficial lymphatic vessels and glands, finally proving fatal within a year by extension to the viscera.

From Project Gutenberg

The primary lesion is either a caseating focus in one of the bones—most often in the upper end of the humerus—or it is of the nature of caries sicca.

From Project Gutenberg

In the case of caseated glands in the neck, for example, it is obvious that the removal of this inert material is necessary before the tissues can be irrigated with fluids of high bactericidal value.

From Project Gutenberg

They are like the grill age one notes in ancient French country houses—little caseate cut in the windows through which you may see in vivid outline a little section of the landscape.

From Project Gutenberg

A caseating ferment is supplied by the bacilli, and this, acting upon the fibroid patch, transforms it into a dry, finely granular, yellowish mass of tissue detritus resembling cheese.

From Project Gutenberg