eared

American  

[eerd] / ɪərd /

adjective

1. having ears ear or earlike appendages.

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eared British  

/ ɪəd /

adjective

1. 1. having an ear or ears

   2. ( in combination )

      long-eared

      two-eared

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Etymology

Origin of eared

1350–1400; Middle English ered, Old English ēarede. See ear ¹, -ed ³

Example Sentences

These flies and brine shrimp are essential food for migratory birds including eared grebes, Wilson’s phalaropes and California gulls.

From Los Angeles Times

And populations of once-numerous birds such as American white pelicans, double-breasted cormorants and eared grebes have declined.

From Los Angeles Times

Though Dorset’s little brown bats are holding on, other once common species found with them, like northern long eared or tricolor bats, are almost impossible to detect there now, Bennett said.

From Seattle Times

Droopy eared, long-faced Basset hounds may seem to have little in common with fluffy, wolf-like Alaskan malamutes, but both breeds share at least one notable trait: They love to howl.

From Salon

Another source was more blunt, describing it as "tin eared" and "absolutely nuts".

From BBC