verandaed

[ vuh-ran-duhd ]

adjective

1. having a veranda:

   a verandaed house.

Word History and Origins

Origin of verandaed¹

First recorded in 1810–20; veranda + -ed ³

Example Sentences

Packwaukee apparently had great pretensions once, with her battlement-fronts and verandaed inn; but that day has long passed, and a picturesque float-bridge, mossy and decayed, remains the sole point of 161 artistic interest.

From Project Gutenberg

The rambling, verandaed house was sold for a song to the Gano-Lees, and the question was, where could John with his delicate health, his interrupted and insufficient schooling, make a livelihood?

From Project Gutenberg

The peeps at the beautiful gardens I caught while being carried along were charming in the extreme; the verandaed and trellised villas, canopied with flowers of every hue and shape, the bright green lawns where fairy-like children played, and the flowering trees—the whole forming ever-changing scenes of enchantment—I shall never forget.

From Project Gutenberg

Here were the little, whitewashed cabins, the red soil, the angular stone houses—verandaed and shuttered—of his native town.

From Project Gutenberg

As they returned, they loitered by the green, verandaed club house to count the fast diminishing fleet of yachts, and joined an ironic audience who watched the struggles of two motorboat owners with their craft, and a pair of rickety wagon trucks.

From Project Gutenberg