rare. [f. LEDGE sb.]
1. intr. To form a ledge.
1598. Stow, Surv., xvi. (1603), 139. Euery Boorde ledging ouer other.
1879. Jefferies, Wild Life in S. Co., 98. It [snow] melts on the south of every furrow leaving a white line where it has ledged on the northern side.
2. trans. To furnish with ledges (obs.); to form as a ledge.
1599. Nashe, Lenten Stuffe, Wks. (Grosart), V. 231. The burdensome detrimentes of our hauen, which euery tweluemonth deuoures a Justice of peace liuing, in weares and banckes to beat off the sand, and ouerthwart ledging and fencing it in.
1845. Talfourd, Vac. Rambles, I. 239. The road … sometimes pierced through the blasted rock, sometimes ledged along it.
