muraled

American  

[myoor-uhld] / ˈmyʊər əld /

especially British, muralled

adjective

1. decorated with a mural or murals.

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Etymology

Origin of muraled

First recorded in 1950–55; mural ( def. ) + -ed ³ ( def. )

Example Sentences

He’s also particularly fond of a Moreton Bay fig that’s spilling over the muraled retaining wall of Mid-City’s Prescott School.

From Los Angeles Times

I ask politely to bum a Marlboro 27 from a couple standing a few paces down Sunset from the bar’s muraled entrance, adjacent to El Prado’s gravitational pull but not fully in resonance with it.

From Los Angeles Times

The muraled corner building was broken into twice during the unrest, with some of its goods stolen.

From Seattle Times

It’s a 15-minute drive from one side of Lompoc — past ranch-style homes, the heavily muraled downtown off Ocean Avenue and the railroad that runs through town — to the prison on the city’s other edge.

From Washington Post

We accompany the volatile, sparkling-eyed charmer to the slummy muraled cafes and dance halls where artists, writers, journalists and models drank, flirted and quarreled.

From Washington Post