In-vúl'gar1, v. t.
v. t. To cause to become or appear vulgar. [Obs.] “Opened and invulgared mysteries.” Daniel.
2 entries under this word
v. t. To cause to become or appear vulgar. [Obs.] “Opened and invulgared mysteries.” Daniel.
a. Not vulgar; refined; elegant. [Obs.] Noting the care in dressing it bestowed, Each thing that fitted gentleness to wear, Judged the sad parents this lost infant owed, Were as invulgar as their fruit was fair. Drayton.