pa. pple. Sc. Obs. Also sopeit. [app. ad. L. sōpīt-us, pa. pple. of sōpīre SOPITE v., but see also SOWP v.] Rendered dull or sluggish; sunk in sleep, sorrow, etc.
1528. Lyndesay, Dreme, 998. My hart was wounder sarye, Quhen comoun weill so sopit was in sorrow.
1535. Stewart, Cron. Scot., II. 228. The Britis all … War sopit so with sensualitie, With gluttony and lichorus appetyte.
1549. Compl. Scot., vi. 68. I beand in this sad solitar soune sopit in sleipe. Ibid., vii. 68. In my dullit dreyme ande sopit visione.
