ppl. a. [f. SQUADRON sb.] Formed into squadrons; drawn up in a squadron. Also transf.

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1667.  Milton, P. L., XII. 367. They gladly thither haste, and by a Quire Of squadrond Angels hear his Carol sung.

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1726.  Pope, Odyss., XXIV. 239. Thy squadron’d vineyards well thy art declare.

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1792.  J. Barlow, Conspir. Kings, 85. See the long pomp in gorgeous glare display’d, The tinsel’d guards, the squadron’d horse parade.

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1844.  Tupper, Twins, xxiv. As if the squadroned cavalry of heaven had charged across the seas.

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1864.  Neale, Seatonian Poems, 65. Squadron’d forests, marshall’d as for fight, March o’er the land.

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