ppl. a. [f. FUGUE sb. and v. + -ED. Cf. F. fugué.] Composed in the form of a fugue.

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1856.  Sat. Rev., I. 319/2. The first part is brought to a close by a fugued chorus.

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1871.  H. B. Forman, Living Poets, 369. A sort of fugued movement.

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1879.  E. Prout, in Grove, Dict. Mus., I. 307/1. Pieces written … in a fugued style, though not strict fugues.

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