v. Obs. [a. OF. arage-r, aragier, f. à to + rage.] To enrage. Hence Araged pa. pple. enraged, furious, mad.
1470–85. Malory, Arthur (1816), I. 367. He was nyghe hand araged oute of his wyt.
1480. Caxton, Ovid’s Met., X. vii. Am I arraged and mad?
1568[?]. G. Ferrers, Winn. Calais, in Arb., Garner, IV. 180. Not induring this sight any longer, as a man arraged, he ran among his men.
