wanded, a. Obs. (? exc. dial.)
(ˈwɒndɪd)
Also 7 wainded.
[f. wand n. + -ed2.]
1. Made of wicker-work. Of a bottle: Cased in wicker-work, wickered.
| 1567 Richmond Wills (Surtees) 197 In the lawe buttrye—barrells, aile potts, wanded bottles. 1574 Ibid. 251, I will and gyve to my lord Scroope and my laydye his wife..one wanded skeppe to put breade in. 1575 Ibid. 255 In the lawe chambre..j wandyt creile. 1652 Depos. Cast. York (Surtees) 56 She did there give him a drinke out of a wainded botle. 1653 Knaresb. Wills (Surtees) II. 204 In the West Parlour..1 wanded chaire. 1677 Coles Dict. Eng.-Lat., A Wanded chair, cathedra viminea semicircularis. 1770 J. Coates's Coll. Poems 19 She, plac'd in wanded chair, all pale appear'd. |
b. Of a building: Wattled. (Cf. wand-church, wand n. 12.)
| 1593 Rites & Mon. Ch. Durh. (Surtees) 57 From the wandyd kirke or chapell they brought the body of that holie man Sancte Cuthbert and translayted him into an other White Kirke. |
2. Of cattle: ? Brindled.
| 1713 Lond. Gaz. No. 5126/12 Stoln..4 red Oxen,..one is more wanded than the others. |