blazered
adjEtymology From blazer + -ed.
1
Wearing a blazer.
- When first produced in New York, off-Broadway in 1980, the play seemed a programmatic denunciation of the social order, as personified by two pompous functionaries and by a blazered young prig who was passing through the slab room on his foreordained way up.1983 March 28, William A. Henry III, “Hopeless Nights, Dreamless Days”, in Time:
- He stood back, with his hands still on Leo's shoulders, and smiled wanly at the pink-faced blazered boy.2004, Alan Hollinghurst, chapter 6, in The Line of Beauty […], London: Picador, →ISBN: