ˈuddered, a.
[f. udder + -ed.]
† 1. Suckled. Obs.—1
| 1582 Stanyhurst æneis iv. (Arb.) 108 Amydst rocks, Caucasus haggish Bred the, with a tigers soure milck vnseasoned, vdderd. |
2. Having an udder or udders; provided with a teat or teats.
| 1652 Benlowes Theoph. xii. cxv, See where the udderd Cattle finde us food. 1714 Gay Sheph. Week ii. 11 Marian, that soft could stroke the udder'd cow. 1725 Pope Odyss. ix. 282 Big-udder'd ewes, and goats of female kind. 1826 Blackw. Mag. XX. 782 A mother-matron, with a baboon visage, and uddered like a cow. 1870 Morris Earthly Par. iii. 278 Deep-uddered kine Went lowing towards the pails at eventide. 1875 ― æneid viii. 45 There lieth she All white along, and piglings white around her uddered sides. |
3. Contained in the udder.
| a 1814 A. Becket Genii i. in New Brit. Theatre I. 518 Nor let the heifers of the vale In udder'd treasure ever fail. |