pred. a. prop. phr. Sc. Obs. [A prep.1 + FLOCHT; also in full on flocht.] In a flutter, agitated.

1

1513.  Douglas, Æneis, V. xiii. 37. Venus al on flocht, Amyd hir breist reuoluand mony a thocht.

2

1536.  Bellenden, Cron. Scotl. (1821), II. 122. My mind and body is aflocht, specially sen I hard thir innocent men sa cruelly tormentit.

3

1585.  James I., Ess. in Poesie (1869), 31. With spreits aflought, and sweete transported loue.

4