Green’s Dictionary of Slang

mispron./sp. SE debauched, whether morally or in form of physical disorder.

1603		James I Basilikon dōron 85: [T]hey being [...] also knowne to be deboshed and insolent liuers.
1613		The treasurie of auncient and moderne times 667: But the good and vertuously disposed [...] are not comprehended amongest these deboshed women: And as for the voluptuous and immodest; they regarde not who knowes their loosenesse.
c.1620		Beaumont & Fletcher Little French Lawyer II iii: Thy Lady, is a scurvy Lady, a shitten Lady [...] a deboshed Lady.
1622		G. Du Vair [trans.] A buckler against adversitie 40: All things waxe tart in his Mind, as meat doth in a deboshed Stomake.
1635		J. Reynolds God's revenge against murder 127: [A] lascivious Ladie, and two lewd and debosht young Gentlemen, who all very lamentably cast themselves away upon the Sylla of Fornication, and the Charybdis of Murther.
1642		J. Taylor Taylors manifestation and iust vindication against Iosua Church n.p.: So you (Mr. Vermin) when you have been a litle toucht for your Rogury, and for your deboshed abuses, then you snarle, snap, bite and back-bite us that are the doers of iustice.
1656		W. Sanderson Compleat history of the lives and reigns of Mary Queen of Scotland [etc] 3: [He] was of no reputation in his youth, being very deboshed and riotous, & having no meanes, maintained it by sordid and unworthy wayes.
1667		E. Waterhouse A short narrative of the late dreadful fire in London 26: London [...] had not only a contest with the Fire to quench it, but also with the virulent vulgar, and the deboshed libertines nested in her.
1677		L. Des Ecotais [trans.] Memoirs 37: [I]f your Father has been a Thief, a deboshed and a dissolute, shall you be obliged to be a Thief, a deboshed and a dissolute.
1682		The whole printed acts of the General Assemblies of the Church of Scotland 47: [I]dle, unruly ones without calling, drunkards, and such like deboshed men [...] lying, slandering, and backbiting and breaking of promises.
1864		Dly News (London) 1 Sept. 2/2: ‘Skinning-houses’ [where] many a poor deboshed sailor has been [...] stripped to the skin.
1950		N. Lindsay Dust or Polish? 15: Mrs Dibble was in her morning state of sobriety, which is to say that, having had a few gins, her deboshed innards were temporarily stultified.