v. Obs. rare. [f. L. supparasītāt-, supparasītārī, f. sup- = SUB- 21 + parasītārī to play the parasite: see PARASITE and -ATE3.] intr. To fawn, flatter. Hence † Supparasitation, fawning, flattery.
1623. Cockeram, Supperasitate, to flatter one for a meales meat.
1623. Bp. Hall, Best Bargaine, Wks. (1624), 518. At the last, a galling Truth shall haue more thanks, than a smoothing supparasitation. Ibid. (1634), Fall of Pride, Wks. II. 405. To serve the humors of the great, by grosse supparasitation.
1647. Trapp, Marrow Gd. Authors, in Comm. Ep., 620. Godly men rather heed sound rebukes then smooth supparasitations.
