onesied

English

Etymology

From onesie +‎ -ed.

Adjective

onesied (not comparable)

1. Wearing a onesie.
   • 2013, Lisa Takeuchi Cullen, Pastors’ Wives, Plume, →ISBN:

     College kids filled the seats, but other neighbors came to check it out, too—young couples with pierced noses and onesied infants, artists with gray hair to their waists.

   • 2015, Michael P. King, “The Day After the Robbery”, in The Traveling Man (The Travelers: Book One), Blurred Lines Press, →ISBN:

     Tony was sitting on his sofa in sweatpants and a T-shirt with his onesied son in his lap.

   • 2021, Jenni Keer, The Secrets of Hawthorn Place, Headline Accent, →ISBN:

     I wasn’t tech-savvy at three, but a dinosaur-onesied Tommy had run into the living room, gone straight for the remote and started playing a totally inappropriate episode of Riverdale at full volume.

   • 2022, Tad Friend, “Borderlands”, in In the Early Times: A Life Reframed, Crown, →ISBN, page 42:

     Cradling a onesied twin in each arm, his button-down shirt the periwinkle blue of his eyes, he looked keenly amiable.