v. Obs. [COUNTER- 1: after F. contrefaire.] trans. To make over again; to counterfeit, make the match of.
1595. A. Copley, Wits, Fits & Fancies (1614) (N.). He … tooke the chalke in his hand, and began to make and unmake and counter-make a many lines and dashes upon the cloth.
a. 1656. Ussher, Ann., VI. (1658), 449. The besieged counter-made these Engines, with others of their own.
