† Waried

ppl. a. Obs. [f. WARY v. + -ED¹.] Cursed, accursed.

c. 975.  Rushw. Gosp., Matt. xiii. 19. Cymþ se wærʓad [Vulg. venit malus] & ʓeriseð þte sauwen wæs.

a. 1175.  Cott. Hom., 239. Þe wereȝede gastes.

c. 1250.  Gen. & Ex., 544. Mis-wiuen hem gunnen seðes sunes,… And mengten wið waried kin.

a. 1300.  Cursor M., 2077. Fle me fra, þou wared thing. Ibid., 10067. Quar-thoru þe warlaw wirid wight, For-cummen es.

13[?].  E. E. Allit. P., B. 1716. Wale wyne to þy wenches in waryed stoundes.

a. 1340.  Hampole, Psalter i. 1. This is a werid counsaile. Ibid. (1340), Pr. Consc., 6186. Yhe weryed wyghtes wende fra my sight.

c. 1375.  Sc. Leg. Saints, xxviii. (Margaret), 526. Þis waryt Iug, in stul set, get margaret son befor hym fet.

c. 1470.  Henry, Wallace, VIII. 1377. In waryit tym that Hesilryg was born!

a. 1585.  Montgomerie, Flyting (Tullibardine MS.), 607. Sua knavishe, canker[d], execrabill, And vareit ane wicht.

  Hence † Wariedhed [-HEAD], cursedness.

1382.  Wyclif, Wisd. v. 13. In oure wariedhed [Vulg. malignitate] forsothe wee ben wastid. Ibid., v. 24.