pomponed

alternative pom-pomed · alternative pompom-ed · alternative pompomed · alternative pom-pommed · alternative pompommed · alternative pom-poned · alternative pom-ponned · alternative pomponned

1. not comparableHaving a pompon or pompons.

   Sophie stomped over to the bed, wearing an ugly pink pomponed hat, hands pinioned grimly to her waist.

   2008, Monica Ferrell, The Answer Is Always Yes, New York, N.Y.: The Dial Press, →ISBN, page 208

   2 more examples

   It was soft, but sudden – Ms Goodwin’s approach having been muted by luxurious and pomponed carpet slippers.

   2002, Mike Greenhough, “Mercury Rising”, in Writing Wrongs: The Canongate Prize for New Writing, Edinburgh: Canongate Books, →ISBN, page 80

   I idly watched the feet passing by, trying to guess their owners’ sex and age. It was not difficult. The gaping shoes of old men held together by twine; the dainty sandals of girls, the toes curling inwards from the cold; the pomponed booties of children, their bright colors dimmed by dirt.

   2010, Elana Gomel, “Going East”, in Rachel Swirsky, Sean Wallace, editors, People of the Book: A Decade of Jewish Science Fiction & Fantasy, [Rockville, Md.?]: Prime Books, →ISBN, page 155