ppl. a. [f. as prec. + -ED1.]
† 1. Of flowers: Arranged in a whorl: cf. CORONE.
1676. Grew, Anat. Plants, IV. ii. App. (1682), 175. Sometimes, they [Flowers] are placed round about the Branch, that is, Coronated, as in Pulegium.
2. Bot. and Zool. Furnished with a corona, or something resembling a crown; spec. in Conchol. applied to spiral shells that have their whorls surmounted by a row of spines or tubercles.
1698. J. Petiver, in Phil. Trans., XX. 320. A small Coronated Fruit.
1703. G. J. Camel, ibid. XXIII. 1427. A small dry berry coronated somewhat like a clove.
1854. Woodward, Mollusca (1856), 113. Shell ventricose, coronated. Ibid., 145. Whirls angular or coronated.
† 3. = CORONETED. Obs.
1767. Babler, II. 110. All the insolence of coronated pride.
4. Made crown-like. (nonce-use.)
1864. Lowell, Fireside Trav., 143. He was a true ἄναξ ἀνδρῶν, and the ragged edges of his old hat seemed to become coronated as I looked at him.