ppl. a. [f. prec. + -ED.] Closed or defended with a barricade. lit. and fig.
1611. Heywood, Gold. Age, II. i. Wks. 1874, III. 24. The Iron bar’d dores … The Barricadoed gates.
1682. N. O., Boileau’s Lutrin, IV. 166. Could never pierce their Barricado’d Ears.
a. 1711. Ken, Edmund, Wks. 1721, II. 300. A Surcoat reaching to his Knees he wore, With Scales of Steel all barricado’d o’re.
1809. W. Irving, Knickerb., VII. xi. (1849), 839. They found the castle strongly barricadoed.
