Obs. [f. prec. sb.]
1. trans. = ESTREAT v. 1.
1523. Fitzherb., Surv., xv. (1539), 33. The issues and profytes thereof are nat extreted in to the escheker.
1622. Callis, Stat. Sewers (1647), 137. To extreat the Fines into the Kings Exchequer.
2. To eliminate, get rid of.
1628. Venner, Baths of Bathe, 23. The last thing to be considered in the vse of this Water, is, that it be not giuen to such, as cannot extreate and passe it away by vrine.