fructed en · ADJ
Pronunciation
- /ˈfrʌk.tɪd/
Etymology
Derived from Latin frūctus (“fruit”) + -ed.
Meanings
-
(not-comparable, of a tree or plant) Bearing fruit or acorns.
A dexter Cubit arm, couped, vested sable, cuffed or, charged with a Cross paté of the last, holding in the hand an Oak branch fructed all proper
1870-1881, John Edwin Cussans, History of Hertfordshire:HASKELL, on a mount, an apple-tree fructed, ppr. pl. 94, n. 33.
1851, John Peter Elven, The book of family crests, page 229:He beareth, Argent, on a Mount in a Base, a Pine Apple tree, fructed, Proper, by the name of Pine.
1660, John Guillim, Francis Nower, A Display of Heraldie, page 131: