superseminate

Verb

superseminate (third-person singular simple present superseminates, present participle superseminating, simple past and past participle superseminated)

1. (obsolete) To sow over something previously sown.
   • Would to God that that Charity which is diffused in us by the spirit, would suffocate these superseminated tares of contentions...1650 [1620], Nicolas Caussin, translated by Sir Thomas Hawkins, The Holy Court, 3 (The Angel of Peace to All Christian Princes), William Bentley, page 4
   • While there is corruption in our nature,—narrowness in our faculties,—sleepiness in our eyes,—difficulty in our profession,—cunning in our enemies, δυσνόητα, 'hard things in the scriptures,'—and an envious man to superseminate; there will still be τί ἑτέρως φρονοῦντες, 'men that will be differently...1826 [1637], Edward Reynolds, The Whole Works of the Right Rev. Edward Reynolds, Lord Bishop of Norwich, volume IV, London: B. Holdsworth, Sermon II. The Peace of the Church, page 295