Obs. [f. EXTUBERANT: see -ANCY.] = prec.
1634. T. Johnson, trans. Parey’s Chirurg., V. vii. (1678), 111. On each side they have an extuberancy.
1646. J. Gregory, Notes & Observ. (1650), 114. And the dry land appeared. Not now so precisely globous as before, But recompenced with an extuberancy of Hils and Mountaines.
1703. Moxon, Mech. Exerc., 183. Take off the Irregularities or Extuberancies.
