† ˈcounter-ˌmake, v. Obs.
[counter- 1: after F. contrefaire.]
trans. To make over again; to counterfeit, make the match of.
| 1595 A. Copley Wits, Fits & Fancies (1614) (N.) He..tooke the chalke in his hand, and began to make and unmake and counter-make a many lines and dashes upon the cloth. a 1656 Ussher Ann. vi. (1658) 449 The besieged counter-made these Engines, with others of their own. |