gobleted

English

Etymology

From goblet +‎ -ed.

Adjective

gobleted (not comparable)

1. Adorned with goblets.
   • 1890, Karl von Malortie,  'Twixt Old Times and New, page 6:

     And I noticed that there was a space at the table between the five gobleted places and those of the other six; moreover, there were only three chairs, the other seats having no backs.

   • 1926, Isidora Newman, The Legend of the Tulip and Other Fairy Flowers:

     Flowers of magic size and lovely lustre, in tall golden vases, adorned the long, lace-spread, silver-gobleted tables. A great feast was served, too, and all was splendid—until midnight.