a. [f. UDDER + -ED.]

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  † 1.  Suckled. Obs.–1

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1582.  Stanyhurst, Æneis, IV. (Arb.), 108. Amydst rocks, Caucasus haggish Bred the, with a tigers soure milck vnseasoned, vdderd.

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  2.  Having an udder or udders; provided with a teat or teats.

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1652.  Benlowes, Theoph., XII. cxv. See where the udderd Cattle finde us food.

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1714.  Gay, Sheph. Week, II. 11. Marian, that soft could stroke the udder’d cow.

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1725.  Pope, Odyss., IX. 282. Big-udder’d ewes, and goats of female kind.

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1826.  Blackw. Mag., XX. 782. A mother-matron, with a baboon visage, and uddered like a cow.

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1870.  Morris, Earthly Par., III. 278. Deep-uddered kine Went lowing towards the pails at eventide. Ibid. (1875), Æneid, VIII. 45. There lieth she All white along, and piglings white around her uddered sides.

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  3.  Contained in the udder.

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a. 1814.  A. Becket, Genii, i., in New Brit. Theatre, I. 518. Nor let the heifers of the vale In udder’d treasure ever fail.

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