vbl. sb. Sc. [UP- 7.]
1. Surrender; abandonment.
c. 1423. Reg. Mag. Sig. Scot. (1882), 45/1. For the upgiffin of hys tak of the landdis of Kyrktoun.
1492. Acta Dom. Conc. (1839), 246/1. For þe vpgiffing of þe charteris evidentis and all vþer richt þat he haid.
1678. J. Brown, Life of Faith, v. (1726), 121. What could be expected next, but utter upgiving?
† 2. Declaration, presentment. Obs.
1574. in C. Rogers, Three Sc. Reformers (1874), 10. As to my Insprech … I refer to my wifis aith and vpgeving.
c. 1630. Sir T. Hope, Minor Practicks (1726), 19. The omitted Benefices, which the Prelates … omitted in the Upgiving of the Rental.
a. 1670. Spalding, Troub. Chas. I. (1850), I. 338. [He] presentit the subscrivit rollis of the tenthis givin wp be the oath of ilk subscriver, as thay who had commissioun to receave and sie the vpgiveing of the saidis rollis.
