belaced

English

Etymology

From belace +‎ -ed.

Adjective

belaced (comparative more belaced, superlative most belaced)

1. Bordered or adorned with lace.
   • 1913, Ethel Watts Mumford, Out of the Ashes‎^[1]:

     Tante Lydia's morning cap was quite as youthful as that of her niece, her flowered wrapper as belaced and befurbelowed as the lingière could make it, and her high heeled mules were at least two sizes too small, and slapped as she walked.

Verb

belaced

1. simple past and past participle of belace

Anagrams

• débacle, debacle, débâcle, debâcle