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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Embassage

Embassage \Em"bas*sage\ (?; 48), n.

  1. An embassy. ``He sent a solemn embassage.''
    --Bacon.

    Except your embassages have better success.
    --Motley.

  2. Message; errand.
    --Shak.

Wiktionary
embassage

n. 1 (context archaic English) An embassy. 2 (context archaic English) message; errand

Usage examples of "embassage".

Lord, young Sir, has sent me on a pleasant embassage, even that of dining with your pageship, saying, two boys like us were better and merrier together, than in the great hall with the arrogant serving-men.

This had been accomplished by awarding him an all-expenses-paid embassage to Anatolia, which afforded him the chance to make a lot of money during the year he was away.

As Leader of the House, Marcus Aemilius Scaurus normally attended to foreign embassages and those aspects of foreign relations not considered likely to lead to a war.

I imagine this House will shortly be obliged to receive embassages from all the Italian nations who have expressed their discontent in these very many letters.

Hastur embassage had ridden away and Alaric, dreadfully pale from the strain of long ceremonial, was taken away to his rooms, then Dom Rafael broke down.

Whatever this embassage might be, he needed to know it, and make due preparation to deal with it.

And once tomorrow’s festivities were over, Gerbert would soon be on his way, and without his exalted rigidity, almost certainly sincere, and probably excited by recent embassages to France and Rome, there would be an end here in Shrewsbury of these arid measurings and probings of every word a man spoke.