ppl. a. [f. LODGE v. + -ED.] In senses of the vb.
1596. Shaks., Merch. V., IV. i. 60. So can I giue no reason More than a lodgd hate, and a certaine loathing I beare Antonio.
1607. Topsell, Four-f. Beasts (1658), 120. Take a live hare, and hide it in the earth . Your hound, at length coming neer the lodged hare, mendeth his pace.
1649. G. Daniel, Trinarch., Hen. V., clxviii. When the lodgd Deere they Hunt.
1731. Tull, Horse-hoeing Husb., xiii. (1733), 154. Lodgd Ears are always lighter than those of the same Bigness which stand.
1802. A. Ellicott, Jrnl. (1803), 16. My boat struck the root of a lodged tree in the river.
1854. H. Miller, Sch. & Schm., xiii. 287. The lodged oats and barley lay rotting on the ground.
b. Her. Of a buck, hart, etc.: Represented as lying on the ground.
1580. Visit. Cheshire (Harl. Soc., 1882), 86. Downes of Downes and Taxhall. Arms.Sable, a buck lodged Argent.
1864. Boutell, Her. Hist. & Pop., xix. 296. Each shield rests upon a white hart lodged.
1868. Cussans, Her. (1882), 91.