Obs. rare. [f. prec.] intr. a. To be a successor. b. To happen.
1545. St. Papers Hen. VIII. (1849), X. 576. By my last of the 13 of thinstant I signified to the same of the case successid to the Signor Ludovico de Larme.
1560[?]. Bale, Chron. Sir J. Oldcastle, Pref. A viij b. His sonne Henry the sixt successed [ed. 1544 succeded] in hys rome.
1567. Turberv., Ovid’s Ep., 131 b. A blissefull signe that all Shall not successe aright.
