† scruˈbbado Obs.
Also 7 scrubadoe, 7–8 scrubado.
[f. scrub n.3 + -ado: cf. scabbado.]
The itch.
| 1651 Biggs New Disp. 112 He was still troubled with his guest, the scrubadoe. 1709 Female Tatler No. 6/4 A new Nostrum for the Scrubbado. 1729 Fielding Author's Farce iii. Air xii, Were I laid on Scotland's Coast, And in my Arms embrac'd my dear, Let Scrubado do its most, I would know no Grief or Fear. |