arch. [f. prec. sb.; chiefly in pa. pple.] To strike with apoplexy, paralyze, benumb.
1602. Shaks., Ham., III. iv. 73. Sure, that sense Is apoplexd.
1624. Heywood, Gunaik., III. 160. Finding her husband apoplext in all his limbes. Ibid., VIII. 403. To apoplex all the vitall spirits.
1813. Byron, Let., Wks. 1832, II. 269. If suddenly apoplexed, would he rest in his grave?