[f. STREAMER sb.] trans. To furnish or fill with streamers. Hence Streamered ppl. a., Streamering vbl. sb.
1814. Scott, Ld. of Isles, I. xv. Lord Ronald’s fleet swept by, Streamer’d with silk, and trick’d with gold.
1818. Hogg, Brownie of Bodsbeck, I. ii. 21. After the last rays of day had disappeared, and again in the morning before they had begun to streamer the east, the song of praise was sung.
1824. Moir, in Blackw. Mag., XVI. 283. The streamer’d flags of far-spread realms shall meet.
1834. J. Wilson, Ibid., XXXVI. 5. The air is streamered with flags.
1837. Carlyle, Fr. Rev., II. VI. iii. We have a bright Sun; and all is marching, streamering, and blaring.
1902. Eliz. L. Banks, Newspaper Girl, 143. She had secretly donned the despised streamered cap.
