porticoed

[ pawr-ti-kohd, pohr- ]

/ ˈpɔr tɪˌkoʊd, ˈpoʊr- /

provided with a portico or porticoes.

Origin of porticoed

First recorded in 1655–65; portico + -ed³

un·por·ti·coed, adjective

A winding path, lined with laurel bushes, led to the arched and porticoed entrance.

The Man from Archangel |A. Conan Doyle
There was a porticoed gallery on the top of a house some way off; it had a few plants growing in pipkins, and a drying line.

Vanitas |Vernon Lee
And now and then you see a pillared and porticoed great manor-house, embowered in trees.

Life On The Mississippi, Complete |Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens)
There was no reminiscence of the usual Southern porticoed gable or columned veranda.

Sally Dows and Other Stories |Bret Harte

The door of the cottage, porticoed with trellis-work, was in the center of the cottage itself.

The Miracle Man |Frank L. Packard