bosomed

American  

[booz-uhmd, boo-zuhmd] / ˈbʊz əmd, ˈbu zəmd /

adjective

1. having a specified type of bosom (usually used in combination).

   a full-bosomed garment; the green-bosomed earth.

2. concealed or secreted in the bosom.

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Etymology

Origin of bosomed

First recorded in 1640–50; bosom + -ed ³

Example Sentences

Have I not described a pleasant site for a dwelling, when I speak of it as bosomed in hill and wood, and rising from the verge of a stream?

From Literature

As he lifted his hand to knock he heard steps, so he withheld his hand until a big man in black broadcloth trousers and a stiff bosomed white shirt without collar opened the door.

From Literature

There she was, a cloud black bosomed and charged with thunder, and he, like some absurd little Benjamin Franklin, had sent up a kite into the heart of the menace.

From Project Gutenberg

He, who is in the bosom of the eternal Father is bosomed in a mother's womb.

From Project Gutenberg

Tree and hall rose peaceful under the night sky and clear full orb; pearly paleness gilded the building; mellow brown gloom bosomed it round; shadows of deep green brooded above its oak-wreathed roof.

From Project Gutenberg