a. Obs. rare. [f. L. suburbium SUBURB + -AL.] = SUBURBAN.
1602. R. Carew, Cornwall, 101. Yet do they prescribe in a suburbiall market (as I may terme it) to Plymmouth for their reliefe.
1778. T. Warton, in Johnson & Steevens, Shaks., V. 266. Moor-ditch … opened to an unwholesome and impassable morass, and consequently not frequented by the citizens, like other suburbial fields which were remarkably pleasant.
1861. Stephens & Burn, Bk. Farm-Build., Index 560/2. Suburbial dairy farming.
