bekilted
adj/bɪˈkɪltəd/
Etymology From be- + kilt + -ed.
1
Wearing a kilt.
- An opening in the foliage overhead allows the fine silvery light to stream down on the bekilted form of a remarkably good-looking young man.1878, Family Herald, volumes 40-42:
- There was never any question of the bekilted Campbell being a part of the same race as a London 'cit'.2000, Robin Eagles, Francophilia in English Society, 1748-1815, →ISBN, page 9:
1 more example
- One of the most popular was Harry Lauder, whose persona as a bekilted Scots vaudeville minstrel was instantly recognized world-wide.2002, Aviel Roshwald, Richard Stites, editors, European Culture in the Great War: The Arts, Entertainment and Propaganda, 1914-1918, →ISBN, page 340:
- Synonyms
- kilted