▪ I. sashed, ppl. a.1
(sæʃt)
[f. sash v.2 or n.2 + -ed.]
Furnished or constructed with a sash or with sash-windows. sashed door, sashed window = sash-door, sash-window.
| 1710 Steele Tatler No. 203 ¶8 A sashed Roof, which lets in the Sun at all Times. 1762 Jackson's Oxf. Jrnl. 6 Nov., A Freehold modern-built sashed house. 1814 Scott Wav. ix, A sashed-door opening from the house. 1816 Jane Austen Emma II. vi. 98 He stopt for several minutes at the two superior sashed windows which were open. Ibid. III. xiv. 260 A brick house, sashed windows below, and casements above. 1862 Shirley Nugæ Crit. i. 8 A..room, whose sashed windows open upon a terraced flower-garden. |
▪ II. sashed, ppl. a.2
(sæʃt)
[f. sash v.1 or n.1 + -ed.]
Dressed or adorned with a sash.
| 1869 ‘Mark Twain’ Innoc. Abr. vii. 69 Turbaned, sashed and trowsered Moorish merchants. 1894 Mrs. H. Ward Marcella ii, The frilled and sashed splendours of her companions. 1970 Daily Tel. 27 Apr. 14 A good sashed white midi coat for {pstlg}25. |