Estrange

Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 202
es-trani', v. [-tranged (-tianid'), -tran- ging.] To make strange, keep at a distance; to divert from original use or po e or, alienate; to alienate the affections or confidence of. [OF. estranger. See Strange.] — Estrange 'ment, Act of, or state of being, etc.; alienation; removal. Estrapade, es-tra-pad r The action of a horse, when, to throw his rider, he rises before, and kicks furiously with his hind legs. [F., Prov. G. strap/en, to draw, G. drawn tight.] J Estray, es-tra', {Law.) A domestic animal, wandering from its owner. [OF. estrayer, to stray, q. v.] Estreat, es-tref, (Laiv.) A true copy, duplicate, or extract of an original writing.— v. {Eng. Law.) To extract from the records of a court, and return to the court of exchequer to be prosecuted; to bring into the exchequer, as a fine. [OF. estrait, L. ex and trahere, tractum, to draw.]
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