v. Obs. [ad. L. āmandā-re to send away, f. ā = ab- off + mandā-re to order.] To send off, dismiss.
a. 1600[?]. MS. Rawl., No. 437, 11 (Halliw.). Opinion guideth least, and she by faction is quite amanded.
1611. Speed, Hist. Gt. Brit., IX. x. 15. Who … was amanded, and sent Prisoner to Shrewesburie.
c. 1665. R. Carpenter, Prag. Jesuit, 64. I will amand … thee to some vast and horrid Desert.
1795. Wythe, Decisions, 86. A court of equity which would rather amand the plaintiff to his remedy at common Law.
