Obs. [f. LOOK sb. + -ED2.] Having an aspect of a certain kind: preceded by a defining adj.; see also ILL-LOOKED, WELL-LOOKED.
1593. Shaks., Rich. II., II. iv. 11. Leane-look’d Prophets whisper fearefull change.
1666. Pepys, Diary, 17 Aug. A strange fortune for so odd a looked mayde.
1694. Motteux, Rabelais, IV. xxix. (1737), 121. This Meagre-look’d Shrovetide.
1716. B. Church, Hist. Philip’s War (1865), I. 82. A great surly look’d fellow took up his Tomhog, or wooden Cutlash, to kill Mr. Church.
1725. De Foe, Voy. round World (1840), 267. He was as ugly a looked fellow as ever I saw.
