ppl. a. [f. prec. vb. + -ED.] Made captive, enthralled.
1621. Molle, Camerar. Liv. Libr., Ded. This captiuated and exhausted Kingdome.
1636. Featly, Clavis Myst., xiii. 183. To release your long captivated attention.
1692. South, 12 Serm. (1697), I. 294. The Victorious Philistines were worsted by the Captivated Ark.
1750. Beawes, Lex Mercat. (1752), 213. The Captor must exhibit all the Ship’s Papers and captivated Mariners to be examined.
Mod. A captivated admirer.
