v. Obs. [a. F. aveugle-r, f. aveugle:—pop. L. aboculus eyeless, blind, f. ab away, wanting + oculus eye (like ā-mens mindless).] To blind, hoodwink; (cf. inveigle).
1543. in Calend. St. Papers, IX. 287. Whom they aveugled so with fayre words and sayings.
1547. Sir W. Sharington in Froude, Hist. Eng., V. xxv. 132. So seduced and aveugled by the lord admiral.
