laden

[ leyd-n ]

/ ˈleɪd n /

burdened; loaded down.

to lade.

Origin of laden

First recorded in 1585–95; lade + -en³, -en¹

un·lad·en, adjective

The shrilling wind, ladened with snow, wrenched at the shutters.

The Three Black Pennys |Joseph Hergesheimer
A light wind, ladened with the scent of flowers, came to his nostrils, and he admired the scene for some time in utter silence.

Old Broadbrim Into the Heart of Australia |Author of "Old Broadbrim"
He heeded not the boisterous south wind that ladened the atmosphere with dust till there was darkness as of a city fog.

Khartoum Campaign, 1898 |Bennet Burleigh
The air was ladened with the sweet fragrance of incense and those subtle perfumes that are so delightful and enticing to the soul.

Within the Temple of Isis |Belle M. Wagner

Ladened with the spoils, hosts and guests returned to the bark houses to cook and feast upon their game.

Domestic Life in Virginia in the Seventeenth Century |Annie Lash Jester

laden

/ (ˈleɪdən) /

a past participle of lade 1

weighed down with a load; loaded

encumbered; burdened