ppl. a. [f. SULPHUR sb. + -ED, after late L. sulphurātus.]
1. Full of, or charged with, sulphur; sulphurous.
1605. Gunpowder Plot, in Harl. Misc. (Malh.), III. 15. Sulphured smoke, furious flames, and fearful thunder.
1692. J. Salter, Triumphs Holy Jesus, 22. A fury Tossd a sulphurd Brand.
1796. R. Polwhele, Influence Local Attachm., II. xvii. A myriad that escapd the doom, Cling to the sulphurd spot.
1801. Moore, Ring, 211. A sulphured smoke Came burning in his breath!
1807. J. Barlow, Columb., III. 358. Storm, thunder, fire, against the mountains driven, Rake deep their sulphurd sides.
2. Of wine (see quot.).
1728. Chambers, Cycl., s.v. Wine, Sulphurd Wine, is that put in Casks wherein Sulphur has been burnt; in order to fit it for keeping, or for Carriage by Sea.
3. Bleached by exposure to the fumes of sulphur.
1908. Anim. Managem. (Vet. Departm., War Office), Index, Sulphured oats.