ppl. a. [f. ENSLAVE v. + -ED1.] Reduced to slavery. Also fig.

1

1667.  Milton, P. L., XI. 797. The conquerd also, and enslav’d by Warr.

2

1756.  C. Lucas, Ess. Waters, II. 34. France and other inslaved countries.

3

1790.  Burke, Fr. Rev., 103. The enslaved minister of that captive king.

4

1817.  Coleridge, Sibyl. Leaves, 56. Not yet enslav’d, not wholly vile, O Albion!

5

1859.  J. C. Hobhouse (Ld. Broughton), Italy, II. 224. Conceptions of original equality, to which the enslaved subjects of the Cæsars had long been strangers.

6

  Hence Enslavedness.

7

1847.  in Craig; and in mod. Dicts.

8