(also ydreddyd, ydrad, ydraded), pa. pple. of DREAD v.
1340. Ayenb., 104. He ys ald and yknawe and ydred and yworþssiped and yloued.
1422. Yonge, trans. Secr. Secr., 137. Wyrchippyd, ylowid, and ydreddyd.
1513. Douglas, Æneis, XII. IV. 55. Abuf the hevin ydred and starrit sky.
1590. Spenser, F. Q., I. i. 2. Yet nothing did he dread, but euer was ydrad.
1610. G. Fletcher, Christ’s Vict. Heaven, I. xl. Euery one shakes his ydraded speare.
1642. H. More, Song of Soul, II. I. II. xix. Mans awfull majesty of every beast ydred.
Ydremed, dreamt.
1387. Trevisa, Higden (Rolls), VIII. 49. Wheþer I have i-mette [Caxton hath y-dremed] þis tale or nouȝt.
Ydrenched, drenched.
1610. Holland, Camden’s Brit., 285. And how the fields ydrenched were with bloud.
Ydressid, ydrest, prepared, equipped, adorned.
c. 1386. i-dressed [see DRESS v. 3].
1422. Yonge, trans. Secr. Secr., 165. Anoone aftyr the Iue Saw that he was wel ydressid.
c. 1430. Two Cookery-bks., 11. Make a dragge of powder Gyngere,… an caste þer-on When it is y-dressid.
1642. H. More, Song of Soul, I. III. lvi. Their face with love and vigour was ydrest.
Ydreyght, obs. pa. pple. of DRAW v.
Ydreynt [DRENCH v.], drowned.
1426. Lydg., De Guil. Pilgr., 14464. Swych wynsyng … Made hym that he was atteynt And myddes off the see ydreynt.
Ydrife, ydrive, driven.
1297. R. Glouc. (Rolls), 4803. Þe brutons were ydriue [v.r. ydrife] al in to west walis.
1387. Trevisa, Higden (Rolls), III. 109. He hadde wiþ his prayers y-dryue away addres and cokedrilles from þe Egypcians.
