v. [f. L. extund-ĕre, f. ex- out + tundĕre to beat.] trans. To beat or hammer out; only fig.
1610. W. Folkingham, Art of Survey, To Rdr. 3. To extunde and beat-out this true Proportion, I obserue the Circumstances proiected. Ibid., II. iv. 52. Mensuration is conuersant in extunding the lineall extentions of longitudes.
1727. in Bailey, vol. II.
1890. Pall Mall Gaz., 16 May, 4/2. Leaders … have to be extunded sometimes in … haste.
