mortificated

Adjective

mortificated (comparative more mortificated, superlative most mortificated)

1. (Scotland, especially, informal, nonstandard, rare) Mortified (acutely embarrassed).
   • Mebbe ye think it’s funny, b’t I don’t. I wor thot mortificated I know I wor black in me face wid blushin’.1903, Charles Townsend, “Mahoney’s Day Off”, in The Mahoney Million, New York, N.Y.: New Amsterdam Book Company, →OCLC, page 55
   • I don’t remember such a stir in Oxton not since the Queen come and took tea unexpected with Mrs. Umphries in Oxton Street, and which they come and photygraphed^([sic]) for the papers. Only there was some mistake made by the young fellow as worked the machine, and instead of Mrs. Umphries being...1923, Compton Mackenzie, “Whose Sins”, in The Parson’s Progress, London; […]: Cassell and Company, →OCLC, pages 172–173
2. (Scotland, especially, nonstandard, rare) Mortified (having undergone mortification).
   • The treatment of this terrific swelling variated generally in cutting or burning out the black mortificated spot and applying upon the wound a strong solution of carbolic acid or any other known disinfectant, accordingly to the wish of the physician or surgeon to whom the patient applied for help.1891 June, M. Levin, “Anthrax Maligna”, in J. J. Lawrence, editor, The Medical Brief, […], volume XIX, number 6, St. Louis, Mo.: Owens Printing Co., →OCLC, page 603, column 1
   • ‘Havven I caught id [death] already?’ panted Hosannah. ‘I’m dyin’ be degrees since I wus born, I’m only haf-alive and whole mortificated’.1987, John Broderick, “Part Two: June 1933”, in The Flood: A Novel, London: Marion Boyars Publishers, →ISBN, page 107