ppl. a. [f. CRUCIFY + -ED.] Nailed to a cross; see CRUCIFY.

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c. 1340.  Hampole, Prose Tr. (1866), 10. Haly crosses … are in syngne of Cryste crucyfiede.

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1534.  Tindale, 1 Cor. i. 23. But we preache Christ crucified.

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1705.  Penn, in Pa. Hist. Soc. Mem., X. 71. I am a crucified man between Injustice and Ingratitude there, and Extortion and Oppression here.

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1888.  Plumptre, Life of Ken, I. ii. 20. A figure of the Crucified One, not on the cross, but on an anchor, as the emblem of hope.

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  b.  absol. A crucified person; spec. = Christ.

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1548.  Udall, etc. Erasm. Par. Acts, 37 b. A professoure of the crucified.

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1614.  Bp. Hall, Recoll. Treat., 643. The crosse was a slow death … whence a second violence must dispatch the crucified.

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1827.  Keble, Chr. Y., Monday bef. Easter, i. So evermore … We own the Crucified in weal or woe.

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