beribboned

American  

[bih-rib-uhnd] / bɪˈrɪb ənd /

adjective

1. adorned with ribbons.

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Etymology

Origin of beribboned

1825–35; beribbon ( be- + ribbon ) + -ed ²

Example Sentences

The man wore a gun in a leather holster and a beribboned uniform.

From Literature

It was nearly the size of a pony, although there was little about it to suggest that it might someday become the beloved, beribboned best friend of some wolf-loving fictional heroine.

From Literature

All that lay between them and the safety of the POE were the rolling meadows of parkland that surrounded Ashton Place, dotted here and there by a towering, wide-canopied tree and beribboned with the winding paths upon which Mrs. Clarke liked to take her morning jog.

From Literature

There were certainly many styles to choose from, judging from the array of plumed and beribboned specimens she could see bobbing and nodding around her.

From Literature

In a gallery that suggests a pre-revolutionary French sitting room, we are greeted by a portrait of Marie Rinteau, the great-grandmother of George Sand, seated at her dressing table, as painted by François Hubert Drouais in 1761; her forearms emerge from beribboned froths of lace and a separate lace collar slightly obscures her décolletage.

From New York Times