spectacled

[ spek-tuh-kuh ld ]

/ ˈspɛk tə kəld /

wearing spectacles.

(of an animal) having a marking resembling a pair of spectacles.

Origin of spectacled

First recorded in 1600–10; spectacle + -ed³

un·spec·ta·cled, adjective

But Earle, following the spectacled man out of the room, stopped in the doorway.

Frank of Freedom Hill |Samuel A. Derieux
But on the other side he met the spectacled citizen full and fair, and down they went together with a thud.

Queed |Henry Sydnor Harrison
Herr Truffen was a large, spectacled German, who made everyone else look unnecessarily undersized.

Dodo, Volumes 1 and 2 |Edward Frederic Benson
At the other's nod he vanished to return with a spectacled man who looked inquiring.

Port O' Gold |Louis John Stellman

I looked at the old gentleman himself—a narrow-chested, spectacled old gentleman, who lived up a by street.

Idle Ideas in 1905 |Jerome K. Jerome

spectacled

/ (ˈspɛktəkəld) /

wearing glasses

(of an animal) having markings around the eyes resembling a pair of glasses