necktied

English

Etymology

From necktie +‎ -ed.

Adjective

necktied (not comparable)

1. Wearing a necktie.
   • 1895 July 1, Robert Grant, “The Art Of Living: The Summer Problem”, in Scribner's Magazine‎^[1]:

     One can see him any afternoon driving augustly on Bellevue Avenue or along the ocean drive, well gloved, well shod, and brilliantly necktied, in his landau […]

   • 1994 April 5, Russell Baker, “Observer; Gone With America”, in New York Times‎^[2]:

     Charles Kuralt is not so gone as those crowds of suited, necktied men watching baseball in snap-brim fedoras are gone, but he is gone nonetheless.