Obs. [var. ESTRAY (see A- pref. 9), a. OF. estraier, according to P. Meyer, cogn. w. Pr. estraguar:—L. *extrāvagāre, f. extra out of bounds + vagāre to wander. Chiefly found in pa. pple. astraied = OF. estraié: cf. ASTRAY adv., ESTRAY v., and the aphetic STRAY.]
1393. Gower, Conf., II. 132. This prest was drunke and goth astraied.
1556. Abp. Parker, Psalter cxix. 110. Offend thy law yet will I not: to renne from it astraid.
1584. T. Hudson, Judith, II. 352 (D.). They astraid From God their guide.
