vestibuled

English

Etymology

From vestibule +‎ -ed.

Adjective

vestibuled (not comparable)

1. Having vestibules.
   • 1940 July, R. A. H. Weight, “Hastings—An Interesting Traffic Centre”, in Railway Magazine, pages 386, 388:

     On the Ashford line 36 services operate daily ; of these six each way serve the halts, and are formed of one of two ex-L.B. & S.C. vestibuled two-coach push-and pull sets. [...] At Ore all the electric stock is cleaned and stabled, including eight vestibuled London sets stationed there.

   • 1941, Chapman Miske, The Thing in the Moonlight:

     Following this line, I soon came upon a yellow, vestibuled car numbered 1852—of a plain, double-trucked type common from 1900 to 1910.