a. Also 8 trophyd. [f. TROPHY sb. or v. + -ED.]
1. Adorned with a trophy or trophies. Also fig.
1622. Drayton, Poly-olb., xxx. 159. From whose stone-trophied head, it [the echo] on to Wendrosse went.
1718. Rowe, trans. Lucan, VIII. 1122. The Name that wont the trophyd Arch to grace.
1798. S. Rogers, Epist. Friend, 200. Thro trophied tombs of heroes and of kings.
1844. H. G. Robinson, Odes Horace, I. xii. The peaceful reign Of Numa, or the proudly trophied state Of Tarquin.
1905. Capt. A. I. R. Glasfurd, Rifle & Romance Ind. Jungle, 387. That mighty head shall be accorded the post of honour on already well-trophied walls, and thereon live once more to recall those halcyon days in beloved jungles!
2. Formed into or constituting a trophy.
a. 1843. Southey, Comm.-pl. Bk., IV. 55/1. The trophied armour damp gleaming to the central fire.
1887. Daily News, 16 May, 5/7. The Exchange was tastefully decorated, each window having its trophied flags and shield.