[f. LABYRINTH sb.] trans. To enclose in or as in a labyrinth; to arrange in the form of a labyrinth.
1808. J. Barlow, Columb., IX. 201. Close labyrinth’d here the feign’d Omniscient dwells.
1820. Keats, Lamia, II. 53. How to entangle … Your soul in mine and labyrinth you there.
1846. Ruskin, Mod. Paint. (1851), II. III. § i. v. The purple clefts of the hill side are labyrinthed in the darkness.
