ppl. a. rare. [f. ENTREAT v. + -ED1.] In senses of the verb. a. That is the object of entreaty; besought. b. (nonce-use.) ‘Begged’ or assumed without proof.
1631. Mabbe, Celestina, II. 33. There is a great distance betwixt the intreater and the intreated.
1634. Sir T. Herbert, Trav., 224. I will lead you through no more extrauagancies, lest your entreated patience turne into exoticke passion.
1646. Sir T. Browne, Pseud. Ep., VI. vi. 296. Which wee shall labour to induce not from postulates and entreated Maximes.
