rare. [f. CUFF sb.1] trans. To put cuffs on; to handcuff; see CUFF sb.1 3.
1693. Luttrell, Brief Rel. (1857), III. 1. He was cuffd and shackled with irons, and committed to Newgate.
1851. Sir F. Palgrave, Norm. & Eng., I. 555. Taken prisoner, cuffed and stripped.