leaded

[ led-id ]

/ ˈlɛd ɪd /

(of gasoline) containing tetraethyllead.

Origin of leaded

First recorded in 1935–40; lead² + -ed³

On the leaded panes of those in the west wing the sun still lingered, and struck out glints as of rubies in a gold setting.

The Guests Of Hercules |C. N. Williamson and A. M. Williamson
Formerly the cathedral had three spires, all of wood or leaded timber.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 16, Slice 6 |Various
Would you see me beaten, perhaps to death, with the leaded thongs?

Darkness and Dawn |Frederic W. Farrar
There were one or two windows, which appeared to be coloured and leaded in an old-fashioned but more elaborate style.

The Wisdom of Father Brown |G. K. Chesterton

A faint gleam from the hall-gas came through the leaded fanlight.

Leonora |Arnold Bennett

leaded

/ (ˈlɛdɪd) /

(of windows) composed of small panes of glass held in place by thin grooved strips of lead leaded lights

(of petrol) containing tetraethyl lead in order to improve combustion