ppl. a. Obs. [f. ADUST v. + -ED.]

1

  1.  = ADUST a. 1.

2

1550.  Bale, Apol., 63. What your adusted conscyence thynketh of it I can not tell.

3

1642.  Howell, For. Trav. (1869), 74. Those rayes which scorch the adusted soyles of Calabria.

4

  2.  = ADUST a. 2.

5

1550.  Nicolls, Thucyd., 57 (R.). Thair skynne was as redde colour adusted, full of a lyttle thynne blaynes.

6

  3.  = ADUST a. 3.

7

1607.  Topsell, Four-footed Beasts (1673), 19. [They] eat the flesh of Asses, which begetting in their body much melancholick and adusted humor, causeth them to fall into the Elephantia or spotted leprosie.

8

1620.  Venner, Via Recta, iv. 77. Red Herrings give a very bad and adusted nourishment.

9