ppl. a. Also 59 crudded. [f. CURD v. and sb. + -ED.]
1. Formed into curd, or into a curd-like mass; coagulated, congealed.
c. 1440. Promp. Parv., 105. Cruddyd, coagulatus.
1563. T. Gale, Antidot., II. 36. If one drope of it be put into a pynte of mylke, it shall forthwith become courded.
1578. Banister, Hist. Man, V. 75. A heape of crudded bloud.
1659. D. Pell, Improv. Sea, 333. The Seas lye all upon a bubling froth, and curded foam.
1813. J. C. Hobhouse, Journey, 33. Curded goats milk.
1820. Shelley, Witch Atl., lv. She would often climb The steepest ladder of the crudded rock.
2. Of salmon: Having curd (see CURD sb. 2 b).
1865. J. G. Bertram, Harvest of Sea (1873), 44. The Scottish people, and they are good judges, do not like the Dutch salmon so well as their own fine curded fish.