fruited

American  

[froo-tid] / ˈfru tɪd /

adjective

1. having or bearing fruit.

2. with fruit added.

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Etymology

Origin of fruited

First recorded in 1605–15; fruit + -ed ³

Example Sentences

The explanation for their propinquity lies not in the creation of some whiz-bang, life-changing, paradigm-bending consumer product, or the shining virtues or particularly fertile minds that grace Silicon Valley’s fruited plain.

From Los Angeles Times

Before long, most cuisines had some sort of fruited breads or cakes that were early versions of the modern fruitcake.

From Salon

Home to Lincoln Beer Company, patrons can sip on the brewery’s “perfectly pineapple” fruited wheat pints within sight of the building’s towers, reaching nobly into the Southern California skies.

From Los Angeles Times

For brewers, the fruited sour market offers creative possibilities.

From Washington Post

The worshipers sang the national anthem and later, after Communion and a concluding rite, followed with America the Beautiful, in verses reaching beyond spacious skies and the fruited plain.

From Washington Post