v. Obs. rare. Also aphet. STRAVAGE. [ad. med.L. extrāvagārī: see EXTRAVAGATE.] intr. a. To go beyond the sphere of duty; to digress. b. To talk wildly, to ramble.
1678. J. Brown, Quakerisme, xiii. 319. After some lines, wherein, after his usual manner, he must extravage, he saith, [etc.].
c. 1690. Tarbat, in R. H. Story, W. Carstares, xi. 198. Churchmen kept to the ministerial function, without extravaging on their fanciful jurisdiction.
1693. Fathers Advice to Son, 118. I have not only herein by the Bulk in too much writing offended, but that I have extravaged.
1759. Fountainhall, Decisions, I. 137. The Duke of Albany … extravaged so that [etc.].
