ppl. a. [f. ASPECT v. or sb. + -ED.]

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  † 1.  pple. (aspe·cted). Looked at. Obs.

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1627.  Feltham, Resolves, II. lvi. (1677), 275. Noysom vapors centred on the eye … are taken by the eye of the aspected, and through it strike the very heart.

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  † 2.  pple. or adj. Looked at by a planet; (in comb.) subject to a particular aspect of the planets. Obs.

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1603.  Drayton, Heroic. Ep., v. 17. That blessed Night, that mild-aspected Howre.

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1635.  Swan, Spec. Mund., iv. § 3 (1643), 75. When they [planetes] are aptly and conveniently placed and aspected.

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1686.  Goad, Celest. Bodies, II. i. 150. The ☽ aspected with the Sun.

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  3.  adj. Having an aspect. (Usually in comb.)

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1599.  B. Jonson, Cynthia’s Rev., II. i. A labyrinthean face, now angularly, now circularly, every way aspected.

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1727.  Bradley, Fam. Dict., s.v. Exposition, A South-aspected Wall.

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1737.  Miller, Gard. Dict., s.v. Conyza, An east-aspected border.

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