v. Obs. rare. [Of obscure origin: cf. SQUISH v. 1 and SQUIZE v.] trans. To squeeze or crush. Hence † Squissed ppl. a.
1558. Warde, trans. Alexis’ Secr. (1568), 17. When ye have pressed and squissed them well,… cast them away.
1629. Z. Boyd, Last Battell, 701. My heart within me is so tossed to & fro, that it is come like a squissed egge, whose yolke is mingled with its white.
