v. rare. [f. VAGRANT sb. + -IZE.] † a. trans. To arrest as a vagrant. Obs. b. To reduce to the condition of a vagrant. In quot. absol.
1797. Mrs. A. M. Bennett, Beggar Girl (1813), I. 21. Set off to the next justice of the peace, for the purpose of getting the whole set vagrantized.
1893. Liverpool Daily Post, 22 Dec., 4/10. The result is rather to permanently vagrantize—if one may coin a verb for the occasion—instead of inculcating … independent effort.
