ppl. a. [f. CONVICT v. + -ED1. As pple. found already in Wyclif, but as adj. not till CONVICT ppl. a. began to go out of use in this sense.]
1. Proved or found guilty; condemned.
1611. Cotgr., Convaincu, conuicted, conuinced.
1641. Milton, Animadv., Pref. To justify a convicted pseudepis copy of prelates.
1843. Penny Cycl., XXV. 140/1. The proportion of convicted offenders to population is as 1 to 850.
1858. Froude, Hist. Eng., III. xv. 318. [Henry] was never known to pardon a convicted traitor of noble blood.
† 2. Overcome, vanquished. Obs.
1595. [see CONVICT v. 7].