extructiont (ekstrukshon)

[ If it were not as easy for us to say that papistry is both affirmative and extructive of all wickedne . Fulke , Ans. to Frarine's Declaration (1580), p. 41. extructort (eks-truk'tor), n. [ extructor , exstructor, a builder, : see extruct .] A builder; a constructor; a contriver. Bailey , 1727. 2101 extrude (eks-tröd'), v. t.; pret. and pp. extruded, ppr. extruding. [L. extrudere, pp. extrusus, thrust out or forth, and extruding the sea by little and little. The gift of Nilus bringing down earth with his deluges, Sandys , Travailes, p. 80. Parentheses thrown into notes or extruded to the mar- Cole ridge, gin. The tree puts forth leaves, and presently, by the germination of new buds, extrudes the old leaf. Emerson, Friendship. 2. To drive away; expel; displace or remove, as a person from a place or office. [Now rare.] Say he should extrude me his house to-day, shall I therefore desist, or let fall my suit to-morrow? The proud Rutulian King, exulate A suitor to the maid, Æneas, malicing, By force of arms attempts his rival to extrude. A considerable quantity of the vegetable matter lay at the surface of the antediluvian earth, and rendered it ex extrusion (eks-trö'zhon), n. [L. as if * extru- sio(n-), extrudere , pp. extrusus , thrust out: see extrude .] The act of extruding, in either uberantly fruitful. cavities, its extuberances. its J. Smith , Solomon's Portraiture of Old Age, p. 60. "And the dry land appeared"; Not so precisely globous as before, but recompensed with an extuberancy of hills and mountains for the receipts into which God had sunk the waters. J. Gregory, Notes on Pa ages in Scripture, p. 114.