exolete

Etymology
From the, the perfect passive participle of , from (from ).

Adjective

 * 1)  That has gone out of use; disused, obsolete.
 * 2) * 1621, Robert Burton, , part II, section iv, member i, subsection 5:
 * In which [apothecaries’ shops] many…exolete, things out of date are to be had.
 * 1) * 1652,, Ἐκσκυβαλαυρον; or, The Jewel in his Works (1834), page 211:
 * Plautus exolet phrases have been [exploded] from the eloquent orations of Cicero.
 * 1)  That has lost its virtue; effete, insipid.
 * 2) * 1684, an unknown translator of Théophile Bonet (author), Mercurius Compitalitius, chapter x, page 358:
 * These Exoticks…are now and then deprived partly of their virtues and exolete.
 * 1)   Faded.
 * 2) * 1730–6,,  (folio edition), “Exolete”:
 * Exolete, faded, or withered, as flowers.
 * 1) * 1684, an unknown translator of Théophile Bonet (author), Mercurius Compitalitius, chapter x, page 358:
 * These Exoticks…are now and then deprived partly of their virtues and exolete.
 * 1)   Faded.
 * 2) * 1730–6,,  (folio edition), “Exolete”:
 * Exolete, faded, or withered, as flowers.