ppl. a. [f. WANDER v. + -ED1.] That has wandered (out of the way, or from familiar places, etc.); astray: bewildered.
c. 1420. Lydg., Commend. Our Lady, 60. Of al Christen protectrice and tutele … To wery wandred tent and pavilioun.
1512. Helyas, in Thoms, Prose Rom. (1828), III. 32. it greueth me sore for to leve you here in this place as desolate, wandred and habandoned of your blode. Ibid., 122. Almighti God … wolde that they should be wandred of theyr way.
1692. Dryden, Cleomenes, V. 59. Wrench ope his mouth, While I infuse these Sovereign Drops, whose Pow’r Will soon recal his wander’d sense—He stirs!
1819. Keats, Fall of Hyperion, I. 43. A cool vessel of transparent juice Sipp’d by the wander’d bee.
1893. J. Watson, Conf. Poacher, 78. Wandered birds in outlying copses in the evening are apt to roost there.
