† aˈdusted, ppl. a. Obs.
[f. adust v. + -ed.]
1. = adust a. 1.
| 1550 Bale Apol. 63 What your adusted conscyence thynketh of it I can not tell. 1642 Howell For. Trav. (1869) 74 Those rayes which scorch the adusted soyles of Calabria. |
2. = adust a. 2.
| 1550 Nicolls Thucyd. 57 (R.) Thair skynne was as redde colour adusted, full of a lyttle thynne blaynes. |
3. = adust a. 3.
| 1607 Topsell Four-footed Beasts (1673) 19 [They] eat the flesh of Asses, which begetting in their body much melancholick and adusted humor, causeth them to fall into the Elephantia or spotted leprosie. 1620 Venner Via Recta iv. 77 Red Herrings give a very bad and adusted nourishment. |