traceried

American  

[trey-suh-reed] / ˈtreɪ sə rid /

adjective

1. ornamented or decorated with tracery.

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Other Word Forms

• untraceried adjective

Etymology

Origin of traceried

First recorded in 1835–45; tracery + -ed ³

Example Sentences

They bed down under a “beautiful traceried window, of many lights, its date being the fifteenth century.”

From New York Times

So detailed are the models that visitors are able to see pews, and details such as moulded kneelers and drip moulds, inside the two parish churches through delicately traceried stained-glass windows.

From The Guardian

The New Court, on its southern side, is separated by a traceried cloister from the College Backs.

From Project Gutenberg

Like Leverington, it has a specially fine octagonal font, richly traceried, and carved with emblems of the Passion and with the arms of the See of Ely.

From Project Gutenberg

The front of this is carved with a double row of panels having traceried heads, the upper row being half the width of the lower one.

From Project Gutenberg