bedded

American  

[bed-id] / ˈbɛd ɪd /

adjective

Geology.

1. of or relating to rocks that exhibit bedding. bedding.

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Etymology

Origin of bedded

First recorded in 1820–30; bed + -ed ³

Example Sentences

By the glow of cellphone screens, weary travelers were ushered into a playground area where hundreds of others had already bedded down for the night.

From Los Angeles Times

And night after night, I bedded down in a new place, whether a truck stop or the Sonoran Desert.

From New York Times

Homeless people have bedded down for months at the grassy recreational spot, but there is growing concern about the safety and well-being of those in tents.

From Los Angeles Times

Later, the migrants stopped about two kilometers short of the waiting police and bedded down for the night under and around a highway overpass.

From Seattle Times

Limping, dirty, and alone, a then-nameless pupper was spotted by residents at Hanceville Nursing Home, bedded down in a nearby field and looking like he might just be ready to give up on life.

From Washington Times