ppl. a. [f. prec. + -ED.] Made barbarous; reduced to barbarism.
1602. Campion, Art Eng. Poesie, in Ascham’s Scholem. (1863), 261. In those lack-learning times, and in barbarized Italy, began that vulgar and easie kind of Poesie … which we abusively call Rime and Meeter.
1839. Thirlwall, Greece, VI. xlix. 169. A barbarised colony of Cumæ.
