Pa. t. and pple. -eted. [f. prec.] trans. To enclose in or as in a cabinet.
c. 1642. Observator Defended, 11. That government, which our Laws are lockt and cabenetted in.
a. 1658. Hewytt, Serm., 87 (R.). To adore the casket, and contemn the jewel that is cabinetted in it.
1660. Character of Italy, 80. The Priest, who as yet was cabinetted up in the Merchants house.
1854. Warter, Last of Old Squires, v. 44. There was no looking upon his open Face, beaming with Benevolence, without being assured that a Heart of Hearts was cabinetted in a Person the most attractive.
