surrenderor

[Eng. surrender; -or.] Law : One who surrenders an estate into the hands of the owner; one who makes a surrender. *sŭr-rěn-drỹ, s. [Eng, surrender ; -y.] The act of surrendering; a surrender. "We should have made an entire surrendry of ourselves to God, that we might have gained a title to his deliverances."-Decay of Christian Piety. *sŭr-rěp-tion (1), s. [Lat. surreptio , from sur reptus , pa. par. of surrepo = to steal upon.] [SURREPTITIOUS.] A coming upon unperceived or an a wares; a stealing upon. "Sins of a sudden surreption." - Hammond: Works, 11. 23. *sür-rěp'-tion (2), s . [Lat. surreptio , from surreptus, pa. par. of surripio =to snatch away secretly; sur (for sub ) = under, and rapio =to snatch.] The act of getting in a surreptitious manner, or by craft or stealth. "The surreption of secretly misgotten dispensations."Bp. Hall: Cases of Conscience. 1. Done by stealth or without proper authority; made or produced fraudulently; unauthorized; ac companied or characterized by underhand dealing. "I hear that you have procured a correct copy of the Dunciad, which the many surreptitious ones have ren. dered so nece ary." - Pope: Dunciad . (Let. to Publishers.) *2. Acting in a stealthy, crafty, or underhand manner. sur-rěp-ti-tious-ly, adverb . [English surrepti tious ; -ly .] In a surreptitious manner; by stealth; in an underhand manner; fraudulently. "Thou hast got it more surreptitiously than he did, and with le effect." -Gove.nment of the Tongue. sür-reỹ, s. A vehicle designed to carry four persons, hung on sidebars and having end-springs and cro -springs.