[f. KILT v. + -ED1.]
1. Tucked up; having the skirts tucked up.
1724. Ramsay, The Toast, ii. If ye bare-headed saw her, Kilted to the knee.
1865. Hamilton, Poems, 88 (E.D.D.). Wi’ kilted coats, knee-deep among the heather.
2. Gathered in a series of vertical pleats.
1896. Daily News, 19 March, 6/5. Kilted silk, net, and lace will be largely used for capes.
1900. Westm. Gaz., 20 Sept., 3/2. The bodice is made with this same very closely-kilted chiffon drawn into a wide berth of cream lace.
