Green’s Dictionary of Slang

1. drunk.

1635		T. Heywood The drunkard 60: No man must call a Good-fellow Drunkard [...] But if at any time they spie that defect in another, they may without any forfeit or just exceptions taken, say, He is Foxt, He is Flaw’d, He is Fluster’d [etc.].
1650		Eighth Liberal Science n.p.: [as 1635].
1674		Head Canting Academy (2nd edn) n.p.: No man ought to call a Good-fellow a Drunkard; but [...] he may without a forfeit say he is [...] flaw’d.
c.1698		B.E. Dict. Canting Crew n.p.: Flaw’d c. Drunk.
1700		‘The Art of Drinking’ in Wit’s Cabinet 138: He is flaw’d.
1725		New Canting Dict. [as cit. c.1698].
1737, 1759, 1760, 1776		Bailey Universal Etym. Eng. Dict. [as cit. c.1698].
1785, 1788, 1796		Grose Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue n.p.: Flawd, drunk.
1811		Lex. Balatronicum [as cit. 1785].
1823		Egan Grose’s Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue.
1859		Matsell Vocabulum.

2. (US) bad-tempered.

1859

Matsell Vocabulum.

3. (US) not wholly honest (but not actually criminal).

1859

Matsell Vocabulum.

4. of a woman, deflowered but still unmarried.

1890–1904

Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues.