bedizzened

Poor Karpik, it seems, caught the infection, and conceived a violent passion for a hat and coat bedizzened with embroidery; and it is amusing to remark his wayward ingenuity, when insisting upon being gratified.

The Moravians in Labrador Anonymous

"It is not good enough," Martha sobbed, "that you accept this brown-skinned, jewel-bedizzened woman-god; but you must make love to her; and I, wed to you by the Book, nine months gone with _Kinndt_, am to make no fuss."

Blind Man's Lantern Allen Kim Lang

Lord, madam, I took him for a captain, he's so bedizzened with lace!

The Beaux-Stratagem George Farquhar

Seeing a fine opportunity for a strategical maneuver, I succeeded in planting a heavy blow on the proboscis of one of my tormentors, which bedizzened his vision.

Incidents of the War: Humorous, Pathetic, and Descriptive Alf Burnett

Beautiful dames in brocade with coifs of lace; seigneurs bedizzened from top to toe; peasants in flowered jackets like those of our grandfathers, -- everything with an ancient air, faded, dusty, worn-out.

In the Yule-Log Glow, Book I Christmas Tales from 'Round the World 1902

In vain did New York enter the lists, bedizzened and enveloped in silk and diamonds, or the energetic, rosy, dashing western girl, contend with almost pugilistic skill.

The Two Rebellions; or, Treason Unmasked. 1865

The coquettish mule had small feet, a nicely trimmed tassel of a tail, perked up ears, and seemed much given to little tosses of the head, affected skips and prances; and, if he wore the bells, or were bedizzened with a bit of finery, put on as many airs as any belle.

Hospital Sketches 1863

Touching pattern -- a carpet should _not _be bedizzened out like

The Works of Edgar Allan Poe — Volume 5 Edgar Allan Poe 1829

The veriest bumpkin, on entering an apartment so bedizzened, would be instantly aware of something wrong, although he might be altogether unable to assign a cause for his dissatisfaction.

The Works of Edgar Allan Poe — Volume 5 Edgar Allan Poe 1829

Anticipating this common invitation, our friend Sprightly, indignant at this unprovoked attack of Doctor Lobelia, had, in order to disguise himself, exchanged his clerical garb for a friend's blue coatee bedizzened with metal buttons; and also had erected a very tasteful and sharp coxcomb on his head, out of hair usually reposing sleek and quiet in the most saint-like decorum; and then, at the bid from the pulpit-stump, out stepped Mr. Sprightly from the opposite spice-wood grove, and advanced with a step so smirky and dandyish as to create universal amazement and whispered demands -- "Why! who's that?"

The Wit and Humor of America, Volume VII. (of X.) Various 1887