a. Obs. [app. the pa. pple. of *fraid v. ad. OF. freidir: see FRETISH v.1] (See quot.)
1577. B. Googe, Heresbach’s Husb. (1586), III. 123 b. If a horse haue been set vp hot after his iourney, and in his heate hath been watred, or taken colde, which the Germanes call Verfangen, in English foundred, or in some places fraide: the remedie, is [etc.].
