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Bandaged   /bˈændədʒd/   Listen
Bandaged

adjective
1.
Covered or wrapped with a bandage.  Synonym: bound.  "An injury bound in fresh gauze"



Bandage

verb
(past & past part. bandaged; pres. part. bandaging)
1.
Wrap around with something so as to cover or enclose.  Synonym: bind.
2.
Dress by covering or binding.  "Bandage an incision"



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"Bandaged" Quotes from Famous Books



... action. The small-footed women are rarely seen out of doors; but the sewing-woman at Mrs. Smith's has crippled feet, and I have got her shoes, which are too small for the English baby of four months old! The butler's little daughter, aged seven, is having her feet "bandaged" for the first time, and is in torture, but bears it bravely in the hope of "getting a rich husband." The sole of the shoe of a properly diminished foot is about two inches and a half long, but the mother of this suffering infant says, ...
— The Golden Chersonese and the Way Thither • Isabella L. Bird (Mrs. Bishop)

... and bridled the easy-paced mule for the man with the bandaged arm to mount, and who gave him directions for reaching his destination. As he turned in his saddle he summoned the spirit to flash upon her his old smile in farewell and she waved as though she were ...
— The Roof Tree • Charles Neville Buck

... by the roadside seemed to take it all as a matter of course, and munched away at their hay, as though all the world were at peace. A wobbly cart came creaking by with an infantryman, who had had a good part of his face shot away. He had been bandaged after a fashion and sat up blinking at us stupidly as the cart lumbered by, bumping into holes and ...
— A Journal From Our Legation in Belgium • Hugh Gibson

... chemistry," his friend replied. "I'm going to try to specialize on the prevention of accidents in mines. I've got a good reason to remember my subject." He nodded with a certain grim humor to his bandaged arm. ...
— The Boy With the U. S. Life-Savers • Francis Rolt-Wheeler

... came into this world without any consent of my own, sir, and as soon as I breathed the atmosphere of this mundane state I was bandaged and pinned, and felt very much as a mummy might be supposed to feel. I was then tossed from Matilda to Jerusha, and from Jerusha to Jane, and from Jane to others and others. I tried to laugh, but found I could n't; so I tried to cry, and succeeded ...
— Town and Country, or, Life at Home and Abroad • John S. Adams


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