laurelled

verb

1. (UK, form-of, participle, past)simple past and past participle of laurel

adj

1. Crowned with laurel, or with a laurel wreath; laureate.

   “The laurelled head of Macrious, with the usual peculiarities, and the lorica strapped over his shoulders.”

2. Highly honored

   “A heavily laurelled Irish bard – no, not the one you're thinking of: another one, with less talent – was reading a purportedly humorous poem to the usual sporadic titters, and I heard a recognizable Scots voice in the crowd near me growl, 'I don't think that's funny. Why does anyone think that's funny. I don't think that's funny.'”

   “Her most laurelled novels, which make up The Wonderland Quartet, include the National Book Award–winning Them, and charts the decline of working-class America in the 1960s.”