v. Obs. rare. [f. L. suāviāt-, ppl. stem of suāviārī, f. suāvium, altered f. sāvium kiss, by assimilation to suāvis sweet.] trans. To kiss. So † Suaviation, kissing.
1643. Trapp, Comm. Gen., xlvi. 29. What joy there will be, to see them and suaviate them, for whose sake, he shed his most pretious blood.
1656. Blount, Glossogr., Suavation [sic], an amorous kissing.
1658. Phillips, Suaviation.
