Lotted

ppl. a. [f. LOT v. + -ED¹.] In senses of the verb: Assigned by lot or as a lot, allotted, etc. Of a pressed seaman: Chosen by lot.

1568.  T. Howell, Arb. Amitie (1879), 46. Of bodies two, one corps is made, So linckt in lotted loue. Ibid. (1568), Newe Sonets (1879), 137. The litle Byrde … doth then … greet oft his lotted feare.

1647.  H. More, Song of Soul, II. ii. II. xiv. And so of life they’ll want their ’lotted fee.

1758.  J. Blake, Plan Mar. Syst., 25. That the master of the merchant-ship, from which they were taken by lot, be obliged … to make up such lotted seaman’s accounts.

1823.  Byron, Age of Bronze, v. Thy lotted people and extinguish’d name.

  b.  With adv. (nonce-use) Well-lotted: fortunate in one’s lot.

1709.  Prior, Ladle, Moral, Some Sense, and more Estate, kind Heav’n To this well-lotted Peer has given.