1. past tense and past participle of harry; to persistently harass, annoy, or worry someone
Usage: often used in the phrase 'harried and herried' in older texts; archaic or dialectal variant of 'harried'
2. past tense and past participle of harry; to raid or plunder (a place)
Usage: archaic or historical usage; chiefly British

Examples

• The herried traveler finally reached the inn after days of difficult journeys.
• She felt herried by constant demands from her family and work.
• The herried expression on his face showed the stress he had endured.
• Medieval soldiers herried the countryside, taking what they needed.
• A herried conscience kept him awake at night.