英和和英

語源

be- +‎ medal +‎ -ed

発音

• (英国発音) IPA^(key): /bɪˈmɛdəld/

形容詞

bemedaled (comparative more bemedaled, superlative most bemedaled)

1. Having or wearing medals.
   • 1909, Ambrose Bierce, “The American Sycophant” in The Shadow of the Dial and other Essays, San Francisco: A.M. Robertson, pp. 208-209,^[1]

     However it may be customary for English newspapers to designate the English sovereign, they are at least not addicted to sycophancy in designating the rulers of other countries than their own. They would not say “His Abracadabral Humptidumptiness Emperor William” […] They would not think of calling even the most ornately self-bemedaled American sovereign elector “His Badgesty.”

   • 1968, Jan Morris, Pax Britannica: The Climax of Empire, Faber & Faber, 2010, Chapter 13, p. 276,^[2]

     […] there was to the ferocity of his eye, the splendour of his famous moustache, his immense bemedalled figure and his utterly humourless brand of imperialism—there was to Kitchener, though one might hardly dare say it to his face, something faintly absurd.

   • 1987 July 20, Ed Magnuson, “The "Fall Guy" Fights Back”, in Time‎^[3]:

     The bemedaled Marine refused to fall on his sword and take full blame for the scandal.

   • 2009, Jon Meacham, chapter 9, in American Lion: Andrew Jackson in the White House, →ISBN, page 117:

     The evening had its glamorous elements, with elegantly dressed women and bemedaled and beribboned military officers circulating through the first-floor rooms; Barry, the postmaster general, and the only Eaton ally in the Cabinet except for Van Buren, called it “the most splendid entertainment I have been at in Washington.”