camisoled

English

Etymology

From camisole +‎ -ed.

Adjective

camisoled (not comparable)

1. Wearing a camisole.
   • 1981, J. D. Hardin, Raider’s Gold, Playboy Paperbacks, →ISBN, page 137:

     The introductions were completed throughout the room, to men and camisoled whores alike, and Raider began to breath a little easier when no one popped up with a challenge to his identity.

   • 2004, Jah Anthony, “Prologue”, in Ambush Mountain, Trafford Publishing, →ISBN, page 1:

     Slot machines and mechanical one-armed bandits now line the heavily oiled wooden planks once stomped upon by desperadoes and varmints; and pranced upon daintily by pretty camisoled ladies in search of health and wealth, among other distractions.

   • 2022, Frank Angeletti, Subtext: A Nervous Novel, Firebrand Publishing, →ISBN:

     He climbs on top of his frilly-camisoled patient for easy access to administer necessary medical attention.

Verb

camisoled

1. simple past and past participle of camisole