v. Obs. [ad. L. corrādĕre, f. cor- = com- together + rādĕre to scrape.]
1. trans. To scrape together; fig. to gather together from various sources.
a. 1619. Fotherby, Atheom., Pref. (1622), 20. I haue made choise of mine Authors, not corrading out of all promiscue.
1659. Hammond, On Ps. cix. 11 Paraphr. 553. They corrade and indeavour to get together the wealth of others.
2. To scrape, wear down by scraping.
1646. Sir T. Browne, Pseud. Ep., II. i. 54. Haile … which falleth from an high is by the length of its journey corraded, and descendeth therefore in a lesser magnitude.
