numeraled

English

Alternative forms

numeralled

Etymology

From numeral +‎ -ed.

Adjective

numeraled (not comparable)

Having a numeral or numerals.
- 1871, Grove Berry, “Numeral Notes”, in A Sequel to “Ritualism,” Parts I. and II.: Based on “The Epistle to the Romans.” With Various Notes, &c., &c, London: Longmans, Green, Reader & Dyer, page 91:
  At the same time, the ‘trials’ numeraled in 35 seem appropriate only to us; while the supposed opponents in ver. 38 seem to reach towards “The God in Christ Jesus our Lord,” whose “love” shield us; according to the Jewish notions of “angels,” “war in heaven,” &c.
- 1885, Thomas Kerslake, “The Liberty of Independent Historical Research”, in Edward Walford, editor, The Antiquarian Magazine & Bibliographer, volume VII, London: David Bogue, […], page 42:
  I confess that I have more admired his elegant and valuable plans of the “Camps,” and his elaborately numeraled sections of them, due to the theodolite.
- 1903 January 14, “Tells Time Mail Box Is Cleared”, in The Standard Union, volume XXXIX., number 194, Brooklyn, N.Y., page 4, column 1:
  The device consists of two numeraled indicating dials enclosed within a case secured to the front of the box.
- 1904 August 3, “Mayfield Will Close Booze Dispensaries”, in Evening Sentinel‎^[1], volume IX, number 54, Santa Cruz, Calif., column 5:
  And the “Dutchman’s,” with its round wooden tables, carved deep and thick with the names of departed Stanford heroes, will go the way of the class ivy, of the “Cardinal Cat,” the “Ninety-five Oak,” the stock farm and the old red water tanks glaringly numeraled with ’95s, ’98s and ’00s.
- 1966 March 23, John E. Tobin, Pocket check writer and check protector, US Patent 3393636 (PDF version):
  The printing is accomplished by positioning a blank check between the inked ribbon and the pair of platens, then folding the cover and pressing the numeraled dials toward each other with the thumb and index finger of each hand.

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