poppied

American  

[pop-eed] / ˈpɒp id /

adjective

1. covered or adorned with poppies.

   poppied fields.

2. affected by or as if by opium; listless.

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poppied British  

/ ˈpɒpɪd /

adjective

1. covered with poppies

2. of or relating to the effects of poppies, esp in inducing drowsiness or sleep

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Etymology

Origin of poppied

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

Example Sentences

Of course, even after that, the illusion of choice remains – you, player from another land, can choose to opt out of wearing the poppied strip.

From The Guardian • Aug. 13, 2018

Young Love lies drowsing   Away to poppied death; 50 Cool shadows deepen   Across the sleeping face: So fails the summer   With warm, delicious breath; And what hath autumn   To give us in its place?

From Goblin Market, The Prince's Progress, and Other Poems by Rossetti, Christina Georgina

What land, to give us right Of refuge, yields To the sharp scythes of light Her poppied fields?

From A Cluster of Grapes A Book of Twentieth Century Poetry by Various

In docile shadows under bluebell skies A home upon the poppied edge of eve, Beneath lone peaks the splendors never leave, In lemon orchards whence the egret flies.

From Days and Dreams Poems by Cawein, Madison J.

Adown Lethean streams his spirit drifted, Under Elysian shades from poppied bank, With amaranths massed in dark luxuriance dank.

From Transcendentalism in New England A History by Frothingham, Octavius Brooks