v. Sc. Obs. [a. OF. werpiss-, lengthened stem of werpir, guerpir to quit, abandon (now only in comp. déguerpir), f. Germanic root werp-: see WARP v.] trans. To cast or throw off, to put aside.
c. 1375. Sc. Leg. Saints, xxvii. (Machor), 473. Bot for þu ȝuthad has warpyst & is parfyt man in cryst, þu sal be callyt machore.
1444. Extracts Aberd. Reg. (1844), I. 11. God forbid that yhe suld, for a litil monee that thir Inglismen has promissit yhou, warpiss your gude name.
