sunstruck (sunstruk)

Overcome by the heat of the sun; affected with sunstroke. same as maize, 3. sup (sup), v.; pret. and pp. supped, ppr. supping. [Also dial.soup (pron.soup), sope; Thare ete thay nougt but Flesche with outen Brede; and thay soupe the Brothe there of. Mandeville , Travels, p. 129. Sup pheasant's eggs, And have our cockles boiled in silver shells. B. Jonson, Alchemist, iv. 1. There I'll sup Balm and nectar in my cup. Crashaw, Steps to the Temple, Ps. xxiii. 2. To eat with a spoon. [Scotch.] -3+. To treat with supper; give a supper to; furnish supper for. Sup them well, and look unto them all. Shak., T. of the S., Ind., i. 28 Having caught more fish than will sup myself and my I. Walton , Complete Angler, p. 78. friend, I will bestow this upon you. II. in trans. 1. To eat the evening meal; take supper; in the Bible, to take the principal meal of the day (a late dinner). When they had supped, they brought Tobias in. Tobit viii. 1. Where sups he to-night? Shak., T. and C., iii. 1. 89. The Se ions ended, I din'd, or rather supp'd (so late it was), with the Judges. Evelyn, Diary, July 18, 1679. 2. To take in liquid with the lips; sip. Whenne your potage to yow shalle be brouhte, Take yow sponys, and soupe by no way. Babees Book (Ε.Ε.Τ. 8.) p. Nor, therefore, could we supp or swallow without it [the tongue]. N. Grew , Cosmologia Sacra, i 5. 3. To eat with a spoon. [Scotch.] sup (sup), n. [ etc.