Perplexed. This is not a common word. Mr. Sherwood has it among the words peculiar to Georgia, and there are examples of its use to be found in some of our well-known authors. It is in common use at the Bar: 'The gentleman, I think, will be difficulted to find a parallel case.'
There is no break in the chain of vital operation; and consequently we are not difficulted at all on the score of the relation which the new plant bears to the old.--Bush on the Resurrection, p. 57.
Dr. Jamieson has the verb to difficult in his Scottish Dictionary.