ppl. a. [f. WAFER v. and sb. + -ED1.]
1. Sealed, fastened or attached with a wafer or wafers.
1829. Scott, Jrnl., 17 April. Free from wafered letters, notes of hand wanted, and all the worry of an embarrassed mans life.
1859. Sala, Tw. round Clock (1861), 201. All the ladies of the ballet at ten. So may run the wafered announcements signed in the fine Roman hand of the stage-manager.
2. Of bread: Made into wafers (see WAFER sb.2). Also (nonce-use), touched by the sacramental wafer.
1837. Gen. P. Thompson, Exerc. (1842), IV. 286. Our ancestors, who saw peril in wafers and in wafered lips.
1889. Pall Mall Gaz., 20 Aug., 6/3. The parishioners complained of the following practices:Using water with wine, using wafered unleavened bread [etc.].