ppl. a. [f. THRILL v.1 + -ED1.] † a. Pierced, penetrated. Obs. b. Affected by a thrill of emotion. c. Caused to vibrate.

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1615.  Sylvester, Job Triumphant, IV. xxxiv. My thrilled Wound Is past all cure.

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1850.  Robertson, Serm. (1872), III. 116. Incoherent utterances and thrilled sensibilities.

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1900.  Daily News, 19 Feb., 2/1. When the thrilled listener has refreshed the tale-teller.

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1908.  Daily Chron., 16 July, 5/6. There was no thrilled and electrified populace such as in the old Greek Games packed the amphitheatre.

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