ppl. a. [f. YIELD v. + -ED1.] Surrendered, given up, granted, etc.: see the verb.
1591. Savile, Tacitus, Hist., IV. lxxx. 231. A dishonoured captiue, and yeelded person.
1595. Shaks., John, V. ii. 107. Haue I not heere the best Cards for the game ? And shall I now giue ore the yeelded Set?
1697. Dryden, Æneis, XII. 1359. Against a yielded Man, tis mean ignoble Strife.
1801. Southey, Thalaba, III. xix. The rushing flow, the flowing roar, Filling his yielded faculties.
1810. Scott, Lady of L., . xxxiv. He sought her yielded hand to clasp.
1868. Morris, Earthly Par., Watching of Falcon (1870), I. 582. And yielded towns were set aflame.
1895. W. Watson, Odes, etc. 53. O yielded lips, O captive breast!