patinaed

American  

[pat-n-uhd, puh-tee-nuhd] / ˈpæt n əd, pəˈti nəd /

adjective

1. having or covered with a patina.

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Etymology

Origin of patinaed

First recorded in 1930–35; patina ( def. ) + -ed ³ ( def. )

Example Sentences

She started with her "dream pantry," which she adorned with blue and white porcelain vases, patinaed wooden bowls, rattan serveware, and the signature white dishes she's collected over the years.

From Salon

The “New Taix” would retain its beloved feel by installing patinaed mirrors and a faux-tin ceiling and reusing its cherrywood bar and existing “Cocktails” sign, he wrote.

From Los Angeles Times

“They want a textured finish, which has several names, like ­leathered or patinaed.”

From Washington Post

Beachy whimsy kicks in on the walk to the front door, where a silvery-gray patinaed boardwalk bends through billowy seagrass; special-ordered pressure-treated pilings from Oregon; and, of course, sand.

From Seattle Times

Most importantly, the students dressed in the pinnacle of classic Ivy League style: madras cotton blazers, oxford-cloth button-down shirts, khaki Bermuda shorts, and patinaed penny loafers.

From The New Yorker