a. [f. prec. sb. or vb.]
1. Furnished with, or constituted as, a kingdom.
1606. Shaks., Tr. & Cr., II. iii. 185. Twixt his mentall and his actiue parts, Kingdom’d Achilles in commotion rages, and batters gainst it selfe.
1838. S. Bellamy, The Betrayal, 22. Empire in its regal seat … And kingdom’d character.
2. Consisting of or divided into (so many) kingdoms: in parasynthetic compounds.
1854. Tait’s Mag., XXI. 265. The much-lacerated, many-kingdomed, state-splintered ‘Fatherland.’
1898. M. Baxter, in Daily News, 11 June, 7/4. A Ten-kingdomed Confederacy.
