ppl. a. Also 6, blemisht. [f. BLEMISH v. + -ED.] Damaged or disfigured; marred by defect, flaw or stain; spoiled.
c. 1440. Promp. Parv., 39. Blemschyde [1499 blemysshed], obfuscatus.
a. 1450. Knt. de la Tour (1868), 25. She might not for shame shewe her visage, it was so foule blemisshed.
1594. Shaks., Rich. III., III. vii. 122. The corruption of a blemisht Stock.
1612. T. Taylor, Comm. Titus, i. 8. No blind or blemished person might come.
1865. M. Arnold, Ess. Crit., v. (1875), 222. He died and has left a blemished name.