Obs. [f. the sb.] = CARBONADO v.
1629. Massinger, Picture, II. i. With his keen-edge spear He cut and carbonaded them.
1634. Sir T. Herbert, Trav., 150. Carbonaded or rosted in the fire.
1655. trans. Sorel’s Com. Hist. Francion, I–III. 73. The Gyants, who carbonaded one another as small as minced meat.
1748. Richardson, Clarissa (1811), VI. xxv. 106. [I’ll] carbonade and broil the traitress.
Hence † Carbonading vbl. sb.
1599. Nashe, Lenten Stuffe (1871), 87. To have the scorching and carbonading of it.
1673. Ray, Journ. Low-C. (1738), I. 350. Their roasting differs not much from our broiling or carbonading.
1736. Bailey, Houshold Dict., 156. Carbonading.
