pa. pple. Obs. Also 6 extraght, -aucte, -aughte, -aute. [var. of EXTRACT pple.; cf. distraught.]

1

  1.  In senses of EXTRACT v. a. Taken out (from books). b. Derived, descended.

2

1523.  Ld. Berners, Froiss., I. i. 1. All sciences are extraught and compiled of diuerse clerkes. Ibid. (a. 1533), Huon, clxi. 625. None that semeth more to be extraute of a hye lynage.

3

1593.  Shaks., 3 Hen. VI., II. ii. 142. Sham’st thou not, knowing whence thou art extraught, To let thy tongue detect thy base-borne heart.

4

  2.  = DISTRAUGHT. Const. from, of.

5

1553.  Brende, Q. Curtius, Y iij. A woman … being extraught of her minde.

6

1575.  Laneham, Lett. (1871), 93. He that … occupyeth hymself by excessive studye is in daunger for to be extraught from hymself.

7