a. [f. CARRIAGE + -ED.] † a. Having a carriage, deportment, bearing; behaved, mannered (obs.); b. furnished with carriages. Only with qualifying adv., as handsome-, ill-, many-, well-carriaged.
1633. Ames, Agst. Cerem., I. 131. A well cariaged man outwardly.
1650. W. Fenner, Christ’s Alarm, 57. Any fine-carriaged man under heaven.
1664. Pepys, Diary, 14 June (D.). A fine lady … and very well carriaged, and mighty discreet.
1710. Lond. Gaz., No. 4674/8. A brown bay Gelding … handsome carriaged.
1883. Daily News, 1 March, 5/3. The whole constituency could be carried in a not very closely-packed or many-carriaged excursion train.
1887. County Gentl., 25 June. The Queen’s guests were certainly well carriaged.
