exsuperatet (eksuperat)

t. [Also spelled 2090 stand out, stand forth, be visible, appear, exist, be, That part of the teeth which is extant above the gums. Ray. If a body have part of it extant and part of it immersed in fluid, then so much of the fluid as is equal in bulk to the immersed part shall be equal in gravity to the whole. Bentley . 2. Conspicuous; manifest; evident; publicly known. [Obsolete or archaic.] 'Tis extant, that which we call comedia was at first noB. Jonson. thing but a simple continued song. This glory of God, consisting in making Himself extant to His creatures, began with creation, when the morning stars sang together. H. B. Smith , System of Theology, p. 138. 3. Now being; now subsisting; still existing; not destroyed or lost: as, the extant works of the Greek philosophers. His [Athelstan's] Laws are extant among the Laws of other Saxon Kings to this day. Milton, Hist. Eng., v. I do not know that there is to this Day extant in our Language one Ode contriv'd after his Model. Congreve, Discourse on the Pindaric Ode. His despatches form one of the most amusing and instructive collections extant. Macaulay, Machi a vell i. extasyt, extatict. See ecstasy, ecstatic. extemporalt (eks-tem'po-ral), a. [= Sp. extem poral = It. estemporale, ous. Many foolish things fall from wise men, if they speak in haste or be extemporal. B. Jonson, Discoveries. Demades (that pa ed Demosthenes For all extemporal orations). Chapman , Revenge of Bu y d'Ambois, iii. 1.