Obs. [ad. L. excæcāt-us blinded: see next.] Blinded, deprived of sight (in quots. fig.).
1526. Pilgr. Perf. (W. de W., 1531), 249 b. Yf the iewes dyd slee hym, they shold be excecate & blynded, & so lese the true fayth.
1535. Goodly Primer (1834), 93. Lighten our minds excecate, O Lord, our consolation.
1557. Paynel, Barclay’s Jugurth, Bj. Man … is excecate by ambicion and desyre of lordship.
