ppl. a. [f. BRIDLE v. + -ED.] Furnished or equipped with a bridle, in various senses; curbed, restrained, controlled.
c. 1385. Chaucer, L. G. W., 1112. Ther nas courser well ybridled none.
c. 1400. Maundev., xxiii. 253. An hors sadeled and brydeled.
c. 1430. Stans Puer ad M., 33, in Babees Bk. (1868), 29. Drinke not bridelid for haste ne necligence.
1710. Steele, Tatler, No. 196, ¶ 3. A bridled Rage.
1713. Young, Last Day, I. 274. The bridled monsters awful distance keep.
1852. Tupper, Proverb. Philos., 193. His bridled steed.
