knickered

[ nik-erd ]

/ ˈnɪk ərd /

wearing knickers.

Also knick·er·bock·ered

[nik-er-bok-erd] /ˈnɪk ərˌbɒk ərd/.

Origin of knickered

First recorded in 1895–1900; knicker(s) + -ed³

It was November, when knickerbockered and culture-seeking tourists no longer fill the cheap hotels of Paris.

The Joyous Adventures of Aristide Pujol |William J. Locke
"Mary Rose Crocker," repeated the red lips and the knickerbockered legs jumped up and down.

Mary Rose of Mifflin |Frances R. Sterrett
When this once dawned upon him, Austin despised the knickerbockered curate more than ever.

Austin and His Friends |Frederic H. Balfour
It stood on a sandy road, and a cold wind tickled his knickerbockered legs.

Kipling Stories and Poems Every Child Should Know, Book II |Rudyard Kipling

They watched the knickerbockered figure of Mr. Britling receding up the hill, atlas and papers in his hands behind his back.

Mr. Britling Sees It Through |H. G. Wells