Definitions
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
- To overthrow.
- To make (the soles) sore by walking; bruise or batter by travel.
Wiktionary
- v. obsolete To bruise, hurt (the feet, hooves etc.) from walking.
GNU Webster's 1913
- v. obsolete To make sore or bruise, as the feet by travel.
- v. obsolete To harass; to fatigue.
Etymologies
- Back-formation from surbated. (Wiktionary)
Examples
Sorry, no example sentences found.
Lists
These user-created lists contain the word ‘surbate’.
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Words from Blood Meridian
visage, affray, scullery, miasma, mirth, purlieu, tacit, benighted, wickiup, corral, amble, accoutre and 210 more...
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phrontistery-s
from phrontistery.info
sabaton, sabbatarian, sabbulonarium, sabelline, sabin, sable, sabliere, sabot, sabretache, sabulous, saburration, saccade and 1593 more...
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1755
Interesting words appearing in Samuel Johnson's Dictionary (1755). Some are interesting for their unfamiliarity, and some for the meanings then assigned by Johnson.
absonous, adumbrate, agrammatist, alderlievest, ambages, ana, anfrantuous, aperitive, assapanick, babery, bellytimber, blatant and 103 more...
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Papageno's Words, Pt. I
hobbledehoy, absquatulate, chthonic, prolix, ululate, internecine, verisimilitude, animadversion, concupiscence, vertiginous, cucullate, lucubrate and 1554 more...
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looked up
Words I've come across while reading and looked up in the dictionary.
deesis, pendentive, revetment, aedicule, stemma, patera, ephod, entrepot, corbel, exedra, volute, archivolt and 1408 more...
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go-come words
come, welcome, venire, advent, venue, adventitious, adventure, avenue, circumvent, contravene, convene, convenient and 87 more...
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Words for D
either describe D or would be good in his writings!
despumate, eisegesis, badaud, saccharine, heartsease, ineffable, manship, maven, risible, literati, crimson, pugilist and 41 more...
Tweets
Looking for tweets for surbate.

knitandpurl "She stood there with a ragged cob in her eyes and surbate hooves almost too tender to walk upon, but she was tall, and still awesome in her shabbiness."
"Twins" by C.E. Morgan, in The New Yorker, June 14 & 21, 2010, page 130 Jul 12, 2010