seagulled

English

Etymology

From seagull +‎ -ed.

Adjective

seagulled (comparative more seagulled, superlative most seagulled)

1. Filled with seagulls.
   • 1985, Christopher Rush, A Twelvemonth and a Day, Canongate Books, published 1994, →ISBN, page 146:

     Opening my eyes again, my poppy head hanging over the edge, I watched the flatfish flapping slowly in and out of the harbour mouth, taking the sun on the sandgreen bed of the bottom, where the seagulled sky was superimposed like a dream — birds and fish mingling in an impossible element.

   • 1988, Rony Robinson, The Beano, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, →ISBN, page 87:

     It dashes round the corner on the Marine Drive without paying the toll and climbs all the seagulled slopes above it, right up to the castle.

   • 1999, Charlotte Wood, Pieces of a Girl, Pan Macmillan Australia, →ISBN, page 18:

     And then a shared half-smile at the glimpse and a resting of hand over hand, and a deep slow breath taking in the seagulled air and the harbour and the sky.

Verb

seagulled

1. simple past and past participle of seagull