ppl. a. [f. prec. + -ED1.] Dressed up with vulgar finery.
1707. Farquhar, Beaux’ Strat., III. i. 23. I took him for a Captain, he’s so bedizen’d with Lace.
1860. Motley, Netherl. (1868), I. ii. 37. The most debauched and the most desperate of France, whose bedizened dresses exhaled perfumes throughout Paris.
1867. Smiles, Huguenots Fr., xix. (1880), 349. A poor bedizened creature … was led through … Paris in the character of the Goddess of Reason.
