ppl. a. [f. ALIEN v. + -ED.] = ALIENATED, of which it is the earlier form.
1. Converted into an alien, or foreigner; estranged; turned away in feeling or affection, rendered hostile.
1382. Wyclif, Eph. ii. 12. That weren in that tyme withouten Crist, alyened, or maad straunge.
1583. Golding, Calvin on Deut. clxix. 1051. Wee were dispersed and aliened from our Lorde Jesus Christ.
1656. Bp. Hall, Occas. Med. (1851), 40. He, that is not ashamed of my bonds … not aliened with my disgrace.
a. 1733. North, Exam., I. iii. § 134. 210. A Nation so aliened as England was, could not be regained impetuously.
1844. Ld. Houghton, Mem. Many Scenes, 202. Let the sound Of native and of neighbour speech No more his aliened senses reach.
2. Transferred to another owner; diverted to other uses.
1531. Dial. Laws Eng., II. xxxv. (1638), 123. A covenant made upon a gift to the Church, that it shall not be aliened.
1655. Fuller, Ch. Hist., III. 78. It shall be lawful to us … immediately to enter in the land so aliened.
