mansioned

English

Etymology

From mansion +‎ -ed.

Adjective

mansioned (not comparable)

1. (in combination) Having a specified number or kind of mansions.
   • 1879, John Murray (Firm), Edward Backhouse Eastwick, Handbook of the Madras Presidency (page 400)

     The etymology of this name is a moot point. Colonel Sykes thought it meant “Nuptial Palace.” Others have thought it meant Two-Mansioned Cave from Du Mahall.

   • 1911, Jacob Gould Schurman, James Edwin Creighton, Frank Thilly, The Philosophical Review, volume 20, page 558:

     Only when we know how 'many-mansioned' the universe of reality really is can we hope to have a philosophy that shall rest upon anything but the flimsiest foundations.

   • 1999, Ramashray Roy, Dalits, Development And Democracy, page 61:

     It appears, then, that when individual members of the Scheduled Castes gather their courage to see the gate-keepers of the multi-mansioned and multi-layered bureaucratic edifice to get some help, most of them are unable to make their case […]

Anagrams

• mannoside