a. [f. THOUGHT1 + -ED2.]

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  1.  Having thoughts (of a specified kind): esp. in parasynthetic combinations, as deep-, high-, low-, solemn-thoughted, etc.: see the first element.

2

1592, 1631.  Sick-thoughted [see SICK a. 11].

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1599.  R. Linche, Fount. Anc. Fict., I ij. They should not grow insolent, prowd,… or ouer-highly thoughted.

4

1643.  True Informer, 23. Most of the moderate and well-thoughted Members were retired to their rest.

5

1886.  Swinburne, Stud. Prose & Poetry (1894), 167. The same high-thoughted harmony of primal and ideal emotions.

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  2.  Sc. (thochtit) Affected with grief or anxiety; anxions, concerned. (Cf. THOUGHT1 5.)

7

1869.  [McLennan], Peas. Life, Ser. I. 19. She can see ne’er a door at a’ for hirin’, and she’s sair thochted for it.

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a. 1884.  J. Service, Dr. Duguid, II. v. (1887), 209. I was geyan thochted ’estreen, when I heard the win’ risin’ the way it did.

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c. 1890.  Let. to Editor. Old Scotch folks say Thoughted for ‘sicklied o’er with the pale cast of thought.’

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