plaided

American  

[plad-id] / ˈplæd ɪd /

adjective

1. made of plaid, or having a similar pattern.

2. wearing a plaid.

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Etymology

Origin of plaided

First recorded in 1795–1805; plaid + -ed ³

Example Sentences

See Examples For:

plaided

Robbins wondered were they as keenly conscious as he of the young fellow's trimly fitted clothes, what good quality that rough plaided brown stuff was, how dainty was his linen.

From Stories That End Well An Adventure in Altruria——Through the Terrors of the Law——The Real Thing——The Old Partisan——Max—Or His Picture——The Stout Miss Hopkins' Bicycle——The Spellbinder——The Object of the Federation——The Little Lonely Girl——The Hero of Company G——A Miracle Play by Octave Thanet

To this succeeded the crash and turmoil of the fray, the ringing cheers of the plaided warriors mingling with the war-cries of the Gaul, till, in a burst of triumph and victory, the song concluded.

From The O'Donoghue Tale Of Ireland Fifty Years Ago by Charles James Lever

I presided last night at the dinner of the Celtic Society, "all plaided and plumed in their tartan array," and such jumping, skipping, and screaming you never saw.

From Memoirs of the Life of Sir Walter Scott, Volume 6 by J. G. (John Gibson) Lockhart

Last of all came the drover, a kilted, plaided, and bonneted Highlander, quite as shaggy as the roughest of his cattle, and rather fiercer in aspect.

From Freaks on the Fells Three Months' Rustication by R. M. (Robert Michael) Ballantyne

“Breakfast first!” laughed Aunt Prissy, and was out of the room before Faith had noticed that lying across the foot of her bed was a dress of pretty plaided blue and brown wool.

From A Little Maid of Ticonderoga by Wuanita Smith