amuletted

English

Adjective

amuletted (not comparable)

1. Alternative form of amuleted.
   • 1921, S[akkottai] Krishnaswamy Aiyangar, South India and Her Muhammadan Invaders, Humphrey [Sumner] Milford, Oxford University Press, page 219:

     The Pānḍya then marched forth with his long sharp sword, his strong big horse and his amuletted long arms, as his only companions.

   • 1945, Swami Jagadiswarananda, Hinduism Outside India, Shri Ramakrishna Ashram, page 209:

     The image is well-balanced and well-proportioned, having four amuletted arms, one of which carries a Kamandalu (monk’s bowl).

   • 1999, Grace Dane Mazur, Trespass, Graywolf Press, published 2002, page 7:

     It didn’t cover her; she didn’t feel clothed, just amuletted.

   • 2009, Janet Mitchell, The Creepy Girl and Other Stories, Starcherone Books, →ISBN, page 113:

     […] him leading the robed and amuletted men through the streets of our town, right down our street, cymbals crashing—strike up the band!—to set up camp in the burned-out lot nearby.