surroyal

[Pref.sur- (2), and English royal (q. v.).] The crown antler of a stag. *sur-sa-nure, subst . [Fr. sur =above, and sain = healthy, sound; Lat. san us .] A wound healing or healed outwardly only. "My wound abideth like a sursanure." Chaucer: Flower of Courtesie. *sür-se-ançe, s . [Fr.) (SURCEASE.] Subsidence, quiet. "All preachers, especially such as be of good temper, and have wisdom with conscience, to inculcate and beat upon speamitesinde, ought to inculcate and Church Government. *sur-sise, v. i. [Norm. Fr.sursise neglect.] To forbear. sür-sol-Id, s . & a. [Pref. sur (2), and Eng. solid (q. v.).] A. As substantive : Math .: The fifth power of a number; the product of the fourth multiplication of any number taken as the root. Thus, 243 is the sursolid of 3, since 3×3= 9 (square of 3); 9×3=27 (cube of 3); 27×3=81 (fourth power); 81×3=243 (fifth power or sursolid of 3). B. As adj .: Of, pertaining to, or involving the fifth power. sursolid-problem, s. Math .: A problem which cannot be resolved but by curves of a higher kind than conic sections. *sür-style', v. t. [Pref. sur (2), and Eng. style (q. v.)) To surname. "Gildas was also sur styled Querulus."-Fuller: Worthies; Somerset, ii. 286. sur-tăx, s . [Pref. sur- (2), and English tax , s. (q. v.).] An additional or extra tax; a tax increased for some particular purpose. "The House subsequently agreed to the continuance of the surtax on sugars."-London Daily Telegraph. sür-tăx', v. t. [SURTAX, 8.] To put a surtax on; to increase the tax on.