a. [f. TABLE sb. and v.]
1. Made in or into the form of a table or flat surface; shaped like a table; spec. = TABLE-CUT a.
1382. Wyclif, Exod. xxxv. 11. The tabernacle, and the roof of it, and the coueryng; rynges, and the tablid sides.
1575. Laneham, Let. (Ballad Soc.), 51. Diamons, Emerauds, Rubyes, and Saphyres: poynted, tabld, rok, and roound.
1832. J. Bree, St. Herbert’s Isle, 95. Mountains with tabled heads.
1853. M. Arnold, Empedocles on Etna, II. 177. Sitting on a tabled stone.
2. ? Pictured, depicted. rare.
1848. Bailey, Festus (ed. 4), viii. 84. The mornlit revel and the shameless mate, The tabled hues of darkness and of blood.
3. Entered on a list; listed. Sc.
c. 1630. Sir T. Hope, Minor Practicks (1726), 9. The Keeper … was obliged to affix on the Tolbooth-wall the Roll of the tabled Causes.
4. Having a table or tables: in comb., as double-tabled adj., having two ‘tables,’ leaves, or tablets (cf. TABLE sb. 2 c).
1848. Bailey, Festus (ed. 4), xix. 216. The bright universe, The double tabled book of Heaven and earth.
