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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.


Etymology

Origin of bosomed

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

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Of the Victorians' love of nature, Gay points with a knowing smile to Robert Browning's image of a "cloud/ All billowy bosomed" and his "primal naked forms of flowers."

From Time Magazine Archive

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 "The Sound and the Fury" by William Faulkner

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 "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Brontë

Lo, cloudy lips the mountains kiss, And day is bosomed on the night, Although earth's lovers love amiss.

From Etain the Beloved and Other Poems by Cousins, James Henry

Amarita meant to have supper early, so that she could give her mind untrammeled to getting her husband into his bosomed shirt and starting him on his quest.

From Country Neighbors by Brown, Alice

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