surrogateship

[Eng. surrogate, s.; -ship.] The office of a surrogate. *sur-ro-ga-tion, s. [Lat. surrogatio , from sur rogatus , pa. par. of surrogo .] [SURROGATE, 8.] The other. act of substituting one person in the place of an "There should be a surrogation and new choice of an apostle to succeed into the room of Judas the traytor."Killing beck: Sermons, ser. 120. sŭr-ro-gā-tum, subst . [Latin, neut, sing. of surrogatus , pa. par. of surrogo .] [SURROGATE, 8.] That which comes in place of something else. sur-round, v . t . & i. [O. Fr. suronder =to float on the waves; Low Lat. super undo , from super = above, over, and und a =a wave.] A. Transitive : *1. To overflow, to inundate, to flood. "The sea hath decayed, surrounded, and drowned up much hard grounds." -Act 7 James I., с. 20. *2. To pa over, to travel over, to circumnavigate. "Captain Cavendish surrounded the world."- Fuller : Church Hist., XI. xi. (Dedic.) 3. To encompa , to environ; to inclose on every side; spec if., to inclose, as a body of troops, between hostile forces, so as to cut off means of communication or retreat; to invest, as a city. 4. To lie or be situated on all sides of; to form an inclosure round; to shut in, to environ, to encircle instead. IMG:content-0636.png:[blocks in formation] "Bad angels seen On wing under the burning cope of hell, Twixt upper, nether, and surrounding fires." Milton: P. L., 1. 345. *sür-round', a. & 8. [SURROUND, v.] *A. As adj .: Flooded. "My heart surround with grief is swoln so high." Fletcher: Eliza, xxii. B. As subst.: A method of hunting some animals, as buffaloes, by surrounding them, and driving them over a precipice, or into a deep ravine, or other place from which they cannot escape; a place where animals are so hunted. [TINCHEL.] "She unfortunately killed a man on the surround some two miles from the stockade."- Field , Feb. 26, 1887. sur-round-er, s. [Eng. surround; -er.] *1. Overflow, inundation. "What grounds lye within the hurt or danger of waters, either within the sur rounder by the sea, or the inundation of fresh waters."- Collis : Statute of Sewers , 83. 2. One who surrounds. chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; surveillant sur-round-ing, pr. par., a. & 8. [SURROUND, v.] A. As pr. par.: (See the verb.) B. As adjective: *1. Circling, revolving. 2. Encircling, inclosing. C. As substantive: 1. The act of inclosing or encompa ing. 2. Something belonging to those things that surround or environ; an external or accompanying circumstance; one of the conditions environing a person or thing. (Generally in the plural.) cuit, round.. *sur-round-rỹ, s. [Eng. surround; -ry.] Cir "All this Iland within the surroundry of the foure seas."-Mountagu: Diatribe, p. 128.