ivied

[ ahy-veed ]

/ ˈaɪ vid /

covered or overgrown with ivy: ivied walls.

Origin of ivied

First recorded in 1765–75; ivy + -ed³

ivanovo, ivar, ivermectin, ives, ivf, ivied, iviza, ivor, ivorian, ivories, ivory

They walked slowly to the wooden, ivied gate which separated the woods from the gardens.

Prisoners |Mary Cholmondeley
A little snow is sifted lightly on branch, and grass, and ivied wall.

Mrs. Geoffrey |Duchess
Not only does it give the bold and ivied tors which usually indicate calcareous rock.

Lancashire |Leo H. (Leo Hartley) Grindon
Another turning and the house came in sight, at first glance a jumble of grey towers and ivied walls.

The Half-Hearted |John Buchan

Immediately below, flower beds, bright with assorted blooms, pressed against the ivied stone wall of the house.

The Girl on the Boat |Pelham Grenville Wodehouse

ivied

/ (ˈaɪvɪd) /

covered with ivy