Obs. rare. [f. TRAPPER sb.1] trans. To cover or adorn with trappings. Also fig.
1597. G. Harvey, Trimming T. Nashe, Wks. (Grosart), III. 56. His fierie steedes trapperd in their caparisons.
1620. Feltham, Resolves, lxxxiii. 271. To see how Vice goes trapperd [later edd. trapped] with rich furniture.
1633. T. Scot, Highw. God, 17. As for fear, it’s too base an humour to trapper justice.
