Also Sc. fawsont. [f. FASHION sb. + -ED2.] Having or provided with a fashion (i.e., an appearance, manner, or shape) of a peculiar kind. Only in parasynthetic combinations as honest-, long-, many-, what-a-fashioned; also OLD-FASHIONED. Extension-fashioned (nonce-wd.): possessed of the property of extension.

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1577.  B. Googe, Heresbach’s Husb., I. (1586), 10. A newe and a strange fashioned Mill of your owne devise.

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1581.  Sidney, Apol. Poetrie (Arb.), 58. All the Greek stories can well testifie, that the very religion of that time, stoode vpon many, and many-fashioned Gods, not taught so by the Poets, but followed, according to their nature of imitation.

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1633.  T. Stafford, Pacata Hibernia, xiii. (1821), 631. Thus may your honour see what a fashioned warre, I doe conceiue to bee least in charge.

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1668.  Culpepper & Cole, Barthol. Anat., I. vii. 14. The Peritonæum … is like a Bladder, or a long-fashioned Egg.

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1674.  N. Fairfax, A Treatise of the Bulk and Selvedge of the World, 64. One figure being as much extension fashion’d as another, ’tis neither here nor there which.

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1787.  Burns, Twa Dogs, 142.

        There’s monie a creditable stock
O’ decent, honest fawsont folk.

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