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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Happed

Happed \Happed\ (h[a^]pt), p. a. [From 1st Hap.] Wrapped; covered; cloaked. [Scot.]

All happed with flowers in the green wood were.
--Hogg.

Wiktionary
happed
  1. wrapped; covered; cloaked. v

  2. (en-pasthap)

Usage examples of "happed".

But in his heart he was fully assured to do as well, if his grace happed him, as any knight that there was.

That were well done, said Balan, for I had never grace to depart from them since that I came hither, for here it happed me to slay a knight that kept this island, and since might I never depart, and no more should ye, brother, an ye might have slain me as ye have, and escaped yourself with the life.

And so on a time it happed that Merlin showed to her in a rock whereas was a great wonder, and wrought by enchantment, that went under a great stone.

So it happed at that time, by the means of Morgan le Fay, Accolon was with Sir Ontzlake lodged.

So it happed then that the Damosel of the Lake, Nimue, met with a knight of Sir Pelleas, that went on his foot in the forest making great dole, and she asked him the cause.

And thus it happed the love first betwixt Sir Tristram and La Beale Isoud, the which love never departed the days of their life.

Sir, he answered, I had a father, a noble knight, and as he rode a-hunting, upon a day it happed him to lay him down to sleep.

And so he happed upon a day he came to the herdmen wandering and langering, and there he set him down to rest among them.

And it happed so that Alisander had never grace nor fortune to come to King Arthur's court.

And so as they rode it happed the king and Launcelot stood in a window, and saw Sir Tristram ride and Isoud.

But so it happed, Colgrevance a fellow of the Round Table, came at that time thither as Our Lord's will was.

Then it happed that Gawaine and Sir Ector de Maris were with the knights without.

And so as they rode by the way it happed Sir Gawaine at Astolat to lodge with Sir Bernard thereas was Sir Launcelot lodged.

So it happed this lady the huntress had abated her dog for the bow at a barren hind, and so this barren hind took the flight over hedges and woods.

And then when it happed any of them to be of great worship by his noble deeds, then at the next Feast of Pentecost, if there were any slain or dead, as there was none year that there failed but some were dead, then was there chosen in his stead that was dead the most men of worship, that were called the Queen's Knights.