Trysted [verb]

And I am trysted with these young fools, and cannot win down beside you to put in my word.

I am trysted with your cousin Charlie; I have passed my word.

I'm no trysted with this man Scougal till the gloaming comes.

Trysted to evil, she exclaimed, as Lewis told her in his careless way, of Mrs. Duncombes Paris life.

She is still the bairn of Isabel Balfour—in good or in evil I am trysted to keep my eye upon her.

This accordingly doing, we came to the eastern side of Loudon-hill, the trysted place, shortly after the first scad of the dawn.

On the seventeenth, the day I was trysted with the Writer, I had much rebellion against fate.

We trysted to meet a few days later at Martigny, and look at the Cascade de Sallanches, to see if it might answer.

But she wad hev nowt wi' me; she trysted wid Angus; so I went back home and broke the click reel of my new loom straight away.

He had returned again to his banter about the supposititious girl I was trysted with up the glen, and my face showed my annoyance.