marigolded

English

Etymology

From marigold +‎ -ed.

Adjective

marigolded (comparative more marigolded, superlative most marigolded)

1. Adorned with marigolds.
   • 1866, James Holden, Poetic Zephyrs, page 19:

     Nasturtiums — with gold-dasht-vermeil heads / Are i' the hey-day o' their prime, / And up the garden palings climb, / To spread o'er marigolded beds;

   • 2002, David N. Thomas, The Dylan Thomas Murders:

     I followed him down a marigolded lane, with fields on both sides.