English edit

Etymology edit

Elastoplast +‎ -ed

Adjective edit

elastoplasted (not comparable)

  1. Covered with Elastoplast.
    • 1987, David Edgar, Plays: One:
      He is dressed in an old sweater, corduroy trousers, sandles and elastoplasted spectacles. A row of fairy lights hangs round his neck.
    • 1993, Arthur Broomfield, When the Dust Settles:
      Fr. Malachy moved his elastoplasted glasses down his nose with a cowshit covered hand and turned to the two men.
    • 1993, John Whitworth, Landscape with Small Humans:
      Relevant literature had told me so; / Propped up on scuffed, elastoplasted knees / Down unfrequented aisles of libraries, / It reassured me I was QUITE ALL RIGHT...
    • 2007, Patricia Ferguson, Peripheral Vision:
      They have taken her glasses, and elastoplasted over the good left eye's lens; but still her right eye wanders.