ppl. a. Obs. [f. prec. + -ED.]
1. Weakened, enfeebled, diseased in body, affected with illness, indisposed; impaired.
1521. State Pap. Hen. VIII., VI. 83. The same day I spake with the King, my Lady was sumwhat accrased.
1540. Whitinton, Tullyes Off., I. 37. The maner of phisycions is to be folowed, whiche with easy medicynes cure them that be a lytell acrased.
1565. Jewel, Repl. to Harding (1611), 183. Then is M. Hardings argument much acrased, and concludeth not so much, as is pretended.
a. 1670. Hacket, Life of Williams, II. 100. No good physician will try experiments upon an accrazed body.
2. Mentally affected; crazed.
1576. Gascoigne, in Nichols’s Prog. Q. Eliz., I. 496. A Porter? surely then He eyther was accrased, Or else, to see so many men His spirits were amased.
1634. Sir J. Harington, Ariosto’s Orl. Fur., XLVI. xxi. 396. Don Leon with these newes was so accrazed, He seemed in a traunce.
