v.; also 4 biclag, 5 byclag. [f. BE- + CLOG.] trans. To encumber with a sticky substance; hence Beclogged ppl. a.

1

c. 1340.  Auent. Sir Gawayne, ix. Al biclagged in clay.

2

1481.  Caxton, Reynard (Arb.), 98. They were byslabbed and byclagged to their eres.

3

1578.  Gorgious Gallery Inuent.

        Ah, periurde wight! reclaime thy selfe, and save thy loving mate,
Whom thou hast left beclogged now, in most unhappy state.

4

1628.  Earle, Microcosm., x. 23. A miry way, where the spirits are beclog’d.

5

1866.  J. Rose, Virgil, 125. At eve returning, thighs beclogged with thyme.

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