[f. prec. sb.] trans. To furnish or construct with a cupola. Hence Cupolaed, cupola’d ppl. a.
1615. Coupled [see COUPLED ¶ at end].
1644. Evelyn, Diary, 22 Oct. Another rich ebony Cabinet cupola’d with a tortoise-shell.
a. 1657. Lovelace, Poems (1864), 209.
| Now hast thou chang’d thee, saint, and made | |
| Thy self a fane that’s cupula’d. |
1673. Ray, Journ. Low C. (1738), I. 246. Round rooms or halls cupulo’d.
1837. Disraeli, Venetia, V. i. The hallowed form of some cupolaed convent.
1881. Talmage, in N. Y. Witness, 13 April. The old structure will be … raised, and cupolaed, and enlarged.
1886. Shorthouse, Sir Percival, iii. The low cupolaed arch.
