fleshed

[ flesht ]

/ flɛʃt /

having flesh, especially of a specified type (usually used in combination): dark-fleshed game birds.

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What does “Promethean” mean?

late Middle English word dating back to 1375–1425; see origin at flesh, -ed³

o·ver·fleshed, adjectiveun·fleshed, adjective

But these are some sharply drawn stories, fleshed out with three-dimensional characters, withering satire, and genuine pathos.
This Week’s Hot Reads: Sept. 2, 2013|Damaris Colhoun|September 2, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Some dying man on the floor had fleshed his dagger with his last effort.
Red Nails|Robert E. Howard
The threatened blow had fallen, and the wolfish hordes of the five cantons had fleshed their rabid fangs in a new victim.
La Salle and the Discovery of the Great West|Francis Parkman
The unhaired and fleshed hide is spread out flat and cut up into butt, shoulder and a pair of bellies.
Animal Proteins|Hugh Garner Bennett

The liquor is then applied to the flesh-side of the fleshed skins by means of a brush, making sure to touch all parts of the pelt.
Principles and Practice of Fur Dressing and Fur Dyeing|William E. Austin
I perceive the abbey-lands have fleshed you, and set your teeth on edge, to ask also those colleges.
Amenities of Literature|Isaac Disraeli