ppl. a. [f. TEMPLE v. or sb. + -ED.]

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  1.  Enshrined in a temple.

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1610.  G. Fletcher, Christ’s Vict., I. xx. Gods of wood, Of stocks, and stones, with crowns of laurell stood Templed.

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1854.  Syd. Dobell, Balder, iii. 15. The seat of templed Power.

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  2.  Made into or like a temple.

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1839.  Bailey, Festus, i. (1852), 3. O’er which ye rise in templed majesty.

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1849.  Quinton, Heaven’s Antid. Curse Labour, 42. Canticles of praise will resound through the templed cottage.

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  3.  Furnished or adorned with a temple or temples.

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1821–2.  Shelley, Chas. I., I. ii.

        Should be let loose against innocent sleep
Of templed cities and the smiling fields.

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1852.  Meanderings of Mem., I. 114. We … Rambled such river sides and templed lands.

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1878.  H. Rice, Sel. Poems, 35. Go tread the templed hills of Orient clime.

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