blueberried

English

Etymology

From blueberry +‎ -ed.

Adjective

blueberried (comparative more blueberried, superlative most blueberried)

1. (of food) Containing or covered in blueberries.
   • 2005, Alex May, Nancy May, Bed, Breakfast & Bike - Mid-Atlantic: A Cycling Guide to Country Inns, White Meadow Press, published 1992, →ISBN, page 113:

     Cathy served breakfast on the long glassed porch and offered us a choice among pancakes, plain or blueberried, French toast, and eggs.

   • 2005, Melissa Bank, The Wonder Spot‎^[1], Penguin, published 2006, →ISBN:

     Dena's at the grocery store, he says. Do I want pancakes with fresh-picked blueberries? He holds up a bowl of blueberried batter.

   • 2010, Rebecca Gray, Gray's Venison Cookbook, GrayBooks LLC, →ISBN, page 41:

     Unmold on a serving platter and pour warm caramel syrup over the blueberried top.

2. (of a plant) Having berries that are blue.
   • 1932, Edward J. O'Brien, editor, The Best Short Stories of 1932, Dodd, Mead and Company, page 44:

     Only the sagebrush, the road, and the dusty blueberried spruce for miles and the sun pricking the sand.

   • 1983, Paula Modersohn-Becker: The Letters and Journals (eds. Günter Busch & Liselotte Von Reinken; trans. Arthur S. Wensinger & Carole Clew Hoey), Northwestern University Press (1998), →ISBN, page 173:

     Along the riverbanks lie enchanted old gardens, with blueberried ivy spilling over their gray stone walls.

   • 2002, Jack Loeffler, Adventures With Ed: A Portrait of Abbey, University of New Mexico Press, published 2003, →ISBN, page 143:

     Juniper, ubiquitous on the Colorado Plateau, twisted tree of infinite shapes, blueberried and beautiful, sometimes slapped me with a branch bountiful with pollen and set me to sneezing and laughing at my clumsiness along the trail.

Verb

blueberried

1. simple past and past participle of blueberry