Green’s Dictionary of Slang

1. wounded.

1825		‘Sur-Names Go By Contraries’ Universal Songster I 11: Mr. Coward was wing’d in a duel.
1834		Marryat Peter Simple (1911) 18: The midshipman [...] informed me that the affair was to be decided in the garden behind the inn; that my adversary was a very good shot, and that I must expect to be winged if not drilled.
1882		G.W. Peck Peck’s Sunshine 289: A wounded duck [...] being only ‘winged’ had fluttered into the church.
1892		H. Nisbet Bushranger’s Sweetheart 294: I think my horse has got winged.
1916		S.F. Call in Black (1926) 323: [headline] Jack Black, Ex-Convict, and a Leader in the Reign of Terrorism Directed Against Call employees, winged in Market St.
1944		‘F. Bonnamy’ A Rope of Sand (1947) 173: You weren’t winged, were you?
1961		G.L. Coon Meanwhile, Back at the Front (1962) 236: This is the third time those bastards winged me.
1981		M. Baker Nam (1982) 124: The pilot got hit with a burst of automatic weapon fire [...] I got winged. See the scar here on my face?

2. see winged under wing n.¹