ppl. a. [f. BROIL v.1 + -ED.] Made very hot, scorched, charred; spec. grilled.
c. 1440. Promp. Parv., 53/1. Broylyd [K. brolyyd], ustulatus. Ibid. Broylyd mete, or rostyd only on the colys.
1483. Caxton, Gold. Leg., 249/1. This brente and bruled laurence.
1542. Boorde, Dyetary, xviii. (1870), 277. Bruled meat is harde of digestyon.
1586. Cogan, Haven Health, cxlviii. (1636), 146. Broyled meate is hard of digestion.
1611. Bible, Luke xxiv. 42. A piece of a broyled fish.
1871. M. Collins, Mrq. & Merch., I. ix. 275. I should like a broiled pheasant.