ppl. a. Full of inhabitants; populous.
1588. [see PEOPLED b].
1628. R. B[eling], Sixth Bk. Sidneys Arcadia (1629), 504. The desolation of their wel-peopied country.
1718. Lady M. W. Montagu, Lett. to Abbé Conti, 31 July. The Isle is but ten miles in circuit, but in those days very rich and well-peopled.
1817. Kirby & Sp., Entomol., xx. II. 196. A well-peopled hive.
c. 1850. Arab. Nts. (Rtldg.), 279. Large, flourishing, and well-peopled towns.