immolaticius

immŏlātīcĭus (inm-) or -tĭus, a, um, adj. [immolo],

• of or for a sacrifice (late Lat.): caro, Aug. Ep. 154; cf.: immolaticius θύσιμος, Gloss. Philox.

immolātīcius, a, um (immolo), geopfert, caro, Augustin. epist. 47, 4. – subst., immolātīcium, iī, n., Opferfleisch, nos morticino et immolaticio non vescimur, Augustin. c. Faust. 13, 31 in.

immolaticius [LL] , of sacrifice. b (as sb. n.) sacrificial offering. ob sordes ‥ ~ii cruoris Bede Luke (xi 15) 476 (cf. id. Mark 163); 726 de immolaticiis [v. l. immolativis] autem escis consuluisti, si a fidelibus superductum fuerit vivifice crucis signum, edi liceret an non (Lit. Papae) Ep. Bonif. 26; alter [sc. Finees; cf. Num. xxv 7] venereos amplexus pugione confodit: alter [sc. Mathathias; cf. I Macc. ii 24–5] immolantem ~io cruori commiscuit W. Malm. GR II 202 p. 252; propter carnes ~ias, quas musce sequebantur, turris ‥ Turris Muscarum appellatur Itin. Ric. I 32.  b omnes scimus quid debeat fieri de ~iis idolorum Lanfr. Comment. Paul. (I Cor. viii 2) 181.

immŏlātīcĭus, a, um (immolo), qui a été immolé : Aug. Ep. 47, 4 || -tīcĭum, ĭī, n. , chair des victimes : Aug. Faust. 13, 31.