arbored

American  

[ahr-berd] / ˈɑr bərd /

especially British, arboured

adjective

1. furnished with an arbor.

2. lined with trees; shaded.

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Other Word Forms

• unarbored adjective

Etymology

Origin of arbored

arbor ¹ + -ed ³

Example Sentences

The brown leaves that drifted to earth in London's parks and along the arbored avenues of Washington fell more slowly than the hopes of men in those capitals last week.

From Time Magazine Archive

This replacement had been done so fast that it made the beginning of 1946 look like the arbored entrance to a primrose path.

From Time Magazine Archive

A servant, hurrying over the arbored path, announced— "Your friends from the Manor have arrived and are waiting to see you."

From Some Three Hundred Years Ago by Brewster, Edith Gilman

One had to stoop to enter that arbored, leaf encircled nest through which the sun fell like a dappled pattern on the grass.

From Port O' Gold A History-Romance of the San Francisco Argonauts by Stellman, Louis J. (Louis John)

Father and daughter were seated in the arbored veranda at the daily solemn rite of tea.

From Where the Pavement Ends by Russell, John