[f. TAIL v.2 + -ED1.]

1

  † 1.  Cut; esp. cut to a special shape or size.

2

c. 1430.  Two Cookery-bks., 55. Take Roysonys of coraunce … & taylid Datys y-kyt a-long.

3

a. 1552.  Leland, Itin., V. lf. 66. Mr. Brainton … dyd fetch much tayled Stone there toward his buildinges.

4

  2.  Law. Of lands and tenements: Granted, settled, or held in tail (see TAIL v.2 5); = ENTAILED. Obs. or arch.

5

1430–31.  Rolls of Parlt., IV. 378/1. Toward eny tailled land.

6

1475.  Harl. Contin. Higden (Rolls), VIII. 502. I … condempne … alle thy londes taylede and not taylede to be applyede to the use of the kynge for ever.

7

1523.  Fitzherb., Surv., 18 b. Another forme of landes tayled with a remayndre ouer.

8

1593.  Calr. Laing Charters (1899), 309. Outwith the teylit land and toftis presentlie occupiit.

9