[f. prec.] trans. To furnish with a lattice or lattice-work. Also with up, over.
1428. in Heath, Grocers’ Comp. (1829), 5. The seide parlore and tresance lattizid, glazid and selyd with othir necessariis.
1538. Leland, Itin., I. 55. A Closet in the midle of 8 Squares latisid aboute.
1565. Cooper, Thesaurus, Clathrare, to close with crosse barres, or trayles: to lettise vp.
1664. Power, Exp. Philos., I. 7. Her eye is all latticed or chequered with dimples like Common Flyes.
1726. Swift, Gulliver, II. iv. 73. Lach Window was latticed with Iron Wire on the outside.
1856. Kane, Arct. Expl., I. xi. 117. It was a wooden structure, latticed and pierced with auger-holes.
1867. Lady Herbert, Cradle L., I. 9. The narrow streets which are latticed over with matting.
