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1565 in C. Innes Registrum Episcopatus Moraviensis (1837) 434 Molendinum episcopi cum knaifschipe et outsuckyne solven. in anno iiij lib. Firme.

1573 in G. Donaldson Reg. Secreti Sigilli Regum Scotorum (1963) VI. 379/2 [The multures and] outsuckin [of the mill called Mylhill].

1622 in D. G. Barron Court Bk. Urie (1892) 49 And for peyment of the meill ferme rennuncis..the haill multers of the barrouny of Wrie and out suckin whatsumeuer in fauouris of the said John Mowatt.

1679 in M. P. Brown Suppl. Dict. Decisions Court of Session (1826) II. 6 The Lords..found the disposition of the mill was only for outsucken multure.

1709 in W. M. Morison Decisions 160007 If the grana crescentia are not sufficient for their own consumption, what is imported for that end pays out-sucken multure.

1795 Statist. Acct. IX. 147 Nor are the multures heavy, amounting on insucken or grain thirled to a 15th part of the meal produced, on outsucken, to a 20th.

1880 Littell's Living Age 29 May 546/2 And first I gaed to Mains o' Rora, for the new millart has a gude-gangin' plea regardin' the sma' sequels o' the outsucken multures,—bannock, knaveship, lock-and-gowpen, and sic like.

1896 J. Skelton Summers & Winters at Balmawhapple i. 172 The sma' sequels o' the outsucken multures.

1932 ‘H. MacDiarmid’ Tarras in Compl. Poems (1993) I. 339 To gang through her mill they maun pay Ootsucken multure to the auld vulture.

1990 D. M. Walker Legal Hist. Sc. II. 638 Insucken multures were paid by thirled tenants; outsucken multures had to be paid by those who, living outside the sucken or area of thirlage, nevertheless had occasion to bring their grain to the mill to be ground.