ppl. a. [f. SUMMON v. + -ED.] In senses of the verb.
1697. Dryden, Æneid, IV. 977. Thy summond Sister, and thy Friend had come.
1812. Hor. Smith, Rej. Addr., Tale of Drury Lane, 77. The summond firemen woke at call.
1820. Byron, Juan, IV. lix. Her summond handmaids bore Their lady to her couch.
1821. Joanna Baillie, Met. Leg., Wallace, xxviii. A summond court should there have been.