a. [f. as prec. + -ED.]
1. Clad in a toga; wearing the toga; hence, associated with the idea of peace, peaceful.
1634. M. Sandys, Prudence, x. 138. Now, I suppose, my Striplings are formally clad, and togated, newly arrived at the Vniversitie.
1651. Howell, Venice, 186*. But touching maritime affaires,… these grave men shake off their togated Habitts, and receave Martiall employment.
1695. Kennett, Par. Antiq., ix. 686. As he was a valiant Warrier, so was he a togated Senator.
1856. Smyth, Rom. Fam. Coins, 193. A togated figure stands towards the left on rough ground.
2. Of words: Latinized; stately, majestic.
1868. Lowell, Shaks. Once More, Wks. 1890, III. 13. What homebred English could ape the high Roman fashion of such togated words as ‘The multitudinous sea incarnadine?’
