Obs. rare. [f. med.L. suppeditāt-, pa. ppl. stem of suppeditāre, app. f. sup- = SUB- 1 a + L. ped-, pēs foot, with assimilation to prec.] trans. To overthrow, subdue.

1

[1538:  see SUBPEDITATE.]

2

c. 1545.  H. Parker, Hyst. Massuctio (Royal MS. 18 A. lxii. lf. 6). Ambicyouse … by batell to suppeditate and spoyle as well the as all thy famylye.

3

a. 1548.  Hall, Chron., Edw. IV., 248. A malle to destroye, and suppeditate high power and nobilitie.

4

1656.  Blount, Glossogr.

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