ppl. a. [f. prec. sb. and vb. + -ED.] Beaten with a cudgel; † produced by cudgelling (obs.).
1599. Shaks., Hen. V., V. i. 93. And patches will I get vnto these cudgeld scarres.
1797. Burke, Regic. Peace, iii. Wks. VIII. 308. His … cudgelled Ministry, cudgelled by English and by French.
† b. Having trimming, etc., laid on thickly and heavily. Obs. (humorous).
1598. E. Gilpin, Skial. (1878), 21. He weares a Jerkin cudgeld with gold lace.
1630. J. Taylor (Water P.), Wks. (N.). An Irish footman with a jacket cudgeld down the shoulders and skirts with yellow or orenge tawny lace.
