v. Obs. [ad. L. exturb-āre, f. ex- out + turbāre to disturb, f. turba tumult.] trans. To hustle out, get rid of.
1615. Sir G. Buck, 3rd Univ. of Eng., xii. in Stow’s Chron., 971/2. All these noble Tenantes and occupants were thus exturbed, dead, and gon.
1603. Sir C. Heydon, Jud. Astrol., xi. 241. That one point of exturbing Esau, and of his inheritance set aside.
