outsucken, a. Sc. Law.
(ˈaʊtˌsʌk(ə)n)
[f. out- 12 + sucken.]
Outside the sucken; free from restriction to a particular mill for the grinding of corn; not subject to astriction. The opposite of insucken.
| 1773 Erskine Instit. (ed. 2) ii. ix. §20. 314 The duties payable by those who come voluntarily to the mill are called outsucken or out-town multures. 1896 J. Skelton Summ. & Wint. Balmawhapple i. 172 The sma' sequels o' the outsucken multures. |