pillowed

English

Etymology

From pillow +‎ -ed.

Adjective

pillowed (not comparable)

1. With a pillow or pillows.
   • 1860, W[illiam] Winwood Reade, “The Relapse”, in Liberty Hall, Oxon. […], volume III, London: Charles J[oseph] Skeet, […], pages 316–317:

     Day by day, those who watched unremittingly by the bed-side, by the sofa, by the pillowed chair, saw hope recede farther and farther from them.

   • 2017 September 19, Dee Jones, chapter 78, in The Cup Bearer, book 1 (Escape), Bloomington, Ind.: AuthorHouse, →ISBN, Sunday 7^th April 1996:

     The grazes on his back redressed, he allowed Sean and the nurse to ease him back against the pillowed bed rest.

   • 2023, Kathryn Ma, “Henry’s House”, in The Chinese Groove: A Novel, Berkeley, Calif.: Counterpoint, →ISBN, page 96:

     Coffee table, end table, pillowed couch were covered in printed matter.

Verb

pillowed

1. simple past and past participle of pillow