berried

From the verb berry: (⇒ conjugate)
berried is: ⓘClick the infinitive to see all available inflections: v past; v past p

ber•ried adj.

ber•ry n. [countable], pl. -ries.

Botanyany small, soft, round, usually juicy fruit growing on a bush or tree, as the strawberry, grape, or tomato.

ber•ry n., pl. -ries, v., -ried, -ry•ing.
n.

Botanyany small, usually stoneless, juicy fruit, irrespective of botanical structure, as the huckleberry, strawberry, or hackberry.
Botanya simple fruit having a pulpy pericarp in which the seeds are embedded, as the grape, gooseberry, currant, or tomato.
Botanya dry seed or kernel, as of wheat.
Botanythe hip of the rose.
Invertebratesone of the eggs of a lobster, crayfish, etc.
Slang Terms the berries, [Older Slang.]someone or something very attractive or unusual.

v.i.

Gmc básja-
Gmc basjá-; akin to Dutch besie, Gothic -basi
bef. 1000; Middle English berie, Old English beri( g)e; cognate with Old Saxon, Old High German beri (German Beere), Old Norse ber

ber′ry•less, adj.
ber′ry•like′, adj.

Ber•ry n.

Biographical Charles Edward Anderson ("Chuck''), born 1926, U.S. rock-'n'-roll singer, musician, and composer.
Place NamesAlso, Ber′ri. a former province in central France.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

berry /ˈbɛrɪ/ n ( pl -ries)

any of various small edible fruits such as the blackberry and strawberry
an indehiscent fruit with two or more seeds and a fleshy pericarp, such as the grape or gooseberry
any of various seeds or dried kernels, such as a coffee bean
the egg of a lobster, crayfish, or similar animal

vb ( -ries, -rying, -ried) (intransitive)

Etymology: Old English berie; related to Old High German beri, Dutch bezie

'berried' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):

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