hagridden

[ hag-rid-n ]

/ ˈhægˌrɪd n /

worried or tormented, as by a witch.

Origin of hagridden

First recorded in 1675–85; hag¹ + ridden

hagride

[ hag-rahyd ]

/ ˈhægˌraɪd /

to afflict with worry, dread, need, or the like; torment.

First recorded in 1655–65; hag¹ + ride

hag·rid·er, noun

"I'm not imaginative," he said, "but if I'd been hag-ridden as you have——" He broke off abruptly.

Regiment of Women |Clemence Dane
Then why did he allow himself to be hag-ridden to his ruin by such a creature?

Oscar Wilde, Volume 2 (of 2) |Frank Harris
It is better to be beggared out of hand by a scapegrace nephew, than daily hag-ridden by a peevish uncle.

Every Girl's Library, Volume 8 of 10 |Various
I leaned against gaunt houses and saw the dancing waifs yield their poor lives to ugly, hag-ridden music.

Tongues of Conscience |Robert Smythe Hichens

But I carried double weight: jealousy is a heavy hag, and I was hag-ridden morn and eve and all the livelong day to boot.

The Little Red Foot |Robert W. Chambers

hag-ridden

tormented or worried, as if by a witch

facetious (of a man) harassed by women