ppl. a. [f. BROIL v.1 + -ED.] Made very hot, scorched, charred; spec. grilled.

1

c. 1440.  Promp. Parv., 53/1. Broylyd [K. brolyyd], ustulatus. Ibid. Broylyd mete, or rostyd only on the colys.

2

1483.  Caxton, Gold. Leg., 249/1. This brente and bruled laurence.

3

1542.  Boorde, Dyetary, xviii. (1870), 277. Bruled meat is harde of digestyon.

4

1586.  Cogan, Haven Health, cxlviii. (1636), 146. Broyled meate is hard of digestion.

5

1611.  Bible, Luke xxiv. 42. A piece of a broyled fish.

6

1871.  M. Collins, Mrq. & Merch., I. ix. 275. I should like a broiled pheasant.

7