Obs. rare. [f. L. suppalpāt-, suppalpārī, f. sup- SUB- 21 + palpāre to stroke, coax: see -ATION.] Coaxing, wheedling.
c. 1625. Bp. Hall, St. Paul’s Combat, II. Wks. 1634, II. 450. Let neither buggs of feare, por suppalpations of favour weaken your hands from laying load upon the beast of error. Ibid. (a. 1656), Serm. Ps. cvii. 34, Wks. 1662, III. 197. If plausible suppalpations, if restlesse importunities will hoyse thee, thou wilt mount.
