ppl. a. [pa. pple. of FLEE v.] In senses of the vb.
1621. G. Sandys, Ovid’s Met., II. 711.
| Fled Soules thou shalt restore to their aboads; | |
| And once against the pleasure of the Gods. |
a. 1709. J. Nimmo, Narrative (1889), 51. Ane honest fled Scotsman’s hous called James Reston.
1822. Byron, Werner, III. iv. 100.
| The Fled Hungarian, | |
| Who seems the culprit. |
1884. Tennyson, Becket, I. i.
| They say that you are wise in winged things, | |
| And know the ways of Nature. Bar the bird | |
| From following the fled summer. |
