mistletoed

English

Etymology

From mistletoe +‎ -ed.

Adjective

mistletoed (comparative more mistletoed, superlative most mistletoed)

1. Covered or overgrown with mistletoe.
   • 1859, The Rambler, volumes 1-2, page 128:

     It did not admit of alteration for the better or the worse, of reform or improvement, any more than you could change some tortuously branched, gnarled, mistletoed, and ivy-crowned oak.

   • 1962, John W. Barrett, Regional silviculture of the United States:

     The site class was average, and the stand was heavily mistletoed.