different between abstrude vs abstruded

English

Etymology

From Latin abstr?d? (“push away, hide”). See abstruse.

Verb

abstrude (third-person singular simple present abstrudes, present participle abstruding, simple past and past participle abstruded)

1. (obsolete, transitive) To thrust away.
   • 1873, William Denton, Elizabeth M. Foote Denton, The Soul of Things, Or, Psychometric Researches and Discoveries, page 71:

     In winter, owing to the great amount of water poured into the sea, and the less amount abstruded by evaporation, the water stands some ten or twelve feet higher than at other times.

   • 1919, Straits Settlements. Dept. of Agriculture, Bulletin

     The Golek". A hexagonal roll, with a row of teeth, about six inches long, abstruding from each of the sides of the hexagon; or a serrated board in place of the teeth. This implement is used in some districts instead of the plough or “chankol.”

Anagrams

• Dauberts, daubster, surbated

Latin

Verb

abstr?de

1. second-person singular present active imperative of abstr?d?

English

Verb

abstruded

1. simple past tense and past participle of abstrude

Anagrams

• debutards