An archaic or less common form meaning to coagulate; to cause a liquid to thicken or form clots.
From Latin coagulare directly, without the modern -ate suffix. This represents an older English formation that predates the standardized -ate verb ending.
Coagule is a relic form from Middle English medical texts—medieval physicians used this term when describing curdled milk and blood clots in the same way modern doctors do.
Complete word intelligence in one call. Free tier — 50 lookups/day.