ppl. a. Sc. [f. FLICHTER v.1 + -ED1.] Thrown into a flutter: a. volatile, flighty; b. frightened.

1

1832–53.  Whistle-binkie (Sc. Songs), Ser. III. 70.

        I canna say flichter’d an’ foolish ye’ve been—
I canna say failings an’ fau’ts ye hae nane.

2

1889.  Barrie, Window in Thrums, 102. ‘They were juist as flichtered themsels.’

3