What does laurelled mean?
Laurelled means (UK) simple past and past participle of laurel.
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/ˈlɒɹəld/ · verb
(UK) simple past and past participle of laurel.
The laurelled head of Macrious, with the usual peculiarities, and the lorica strapped over his shoulders.
A heavily laurelled Irish bard – no, not the one you're thinking of: another one, with less talent – was reading a purportedly humorous poem to the usual sporadic titters, and I heard a recognizable Scots voice in the crowd near me growl, 'I don't think that's funny. Why does anyone think that's funny. I don't think that's funny.'
Her most laurelled novels, which make up The Wonderland Quartet, include the National Book Award–winning Them, and charts the decline of working-class America in the 1960s.
Use laurelled when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Laurelled means (UK) simple past and past participle of laurel.
Common synonyms include crowned, laureled.
Possible antonyms include unlaureled, unlaurelled.
The laurelled head of Macrious, with the usual peculiarities, and the lorica strapped over his shoulders.
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