tentacled

[ ten-tuh-kuhld ]

adjective

Origin of tentacled

First recorded in 1855–60; tentacle + -ed³

Otto’s a friend and mentor to Maguire’s Peter Parker before he becomes a metal-tentacled monster.
The top 6 Spider-Man movie villains, ranked | David Betancourt, Michael Cavna | December 20, 2021 | Washington Post
As she makes her way across the planet—shooting at many-tentacled monsters as she goes—Selene will inevitably die, die and die again.
The 10 Best Video Games of 2021 | Alex Fitzpatrick | December 14, 2021 | Time
We didn't meet a tentacled Yellow King from another dimension.
‘True Detective’ Finale Review: Close to Perfection | Andrew Romano | March 10, 2014 | THE DAILY BEAST
As the sports page has gone digital, its "free advertising" has tentacled out even further.
On the Peninsula | Bryan Curtis | April 25, 2011 | THE DAILY BEAST
But they paid no present attention to him or to the small tentacled animals.
"Where Angels Fear to Tread" and Other Stories of the Sea | Morgan Robertson

Great sea slugs crawled about on the bottom with gigantic starfish, and actiniae of vivid colours spread their tentacled blossoms.
Fire Island | G. Manville Fenn
The solitary individuals rise three or four inches by a nearly straight stalk, surmounted by a many-tentacled head.
The Log of the Sun | William Beebe
Somehow, the two young ladies felt the chilly presence of a tentacled fish out of water, that was wholly inexplicable.
Edith and John | Franklin S. Farquhar
It has large claws in which it holds anemones, tentacled sea animals with no power of motion.
Planet of the Damned | Harry Harrison

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