Batterfang

verb. (old).—To beclaw; attack with fists and nails.

  1630.  TAYLOR (‘The Water Poet’), Workes. A poore labouring man was married and matched to a creature that so much used to scold waking, that she had much adoe to refraine it sleeping, so that the poore man was so BATTERFANG’D and belabour’d with tongue mettle, that he was weary of his life.

  c. 1709.  WARD, England’s Reformation.