attituded

English

Etymology 1

From attitude (“noun”) +‎ -ed.

Adjective

attituded (comparative more attituded, superlative most attituded)

1. Having an attitude.
   • 1988, Jim Thomas, Prisoner Litigation: The Paradox of the Jailhouse Lawyer‎^[1], page 234:

     [GM:] If he feels that he's not getting [service], then he might just change clerks, you know, get a better attituded clerk, one who will work better.

   • 2010, John Donald Wade, “Southern Humor”, in Donald Davidson, editor, Selected Essays and Other Writings of John Donald Wade, page 57:

     They know that the southerner is in many ways bilingual, bi-mental, bi (if I may say so) attituded; he speaks his own language and the dialect, his own thoughts and the Negro's thoughts; he has a sentiment for the Negro that the northerner cannot diagmose except as detestation and at the same time a sentiment for him that the northerner cannot diagnose except as affection.

Etymology 2

See attitude (verb)

Verb

attituded

1. simple past and past participle of attitude