Obs. [f. prec. sb.]
1. trans. To rival, to be a rival to in any pursuit.
1601. ? Marston, Pasquil & Kath., V. 61. Who I supposde corriuald me in loue Of that Camelia.
1631. Quarles, Div. Poems, Samson (1717), 360. Thou art she, corrivalld with no other.
2. intr. To vie with.
1636. Fitz-Geffray, Holy Transportations (1881), 184. With the Sunne corrivaling in light.