onesied en · ADJ
Etymology
From onesie + -ed.
Meanings
-
(not-comparable) Wearing a onesie.
Tony was sitting on his sofa in sweatpants and a T-shirt with his onesied son in his lap.
2015, Michael P. King, “The Day After the Robbery”, in The Traveling Man (The Travelers: Book One), Blurred Lines Press, →ISBN:Cradling a onesied twin in each arm, his button-down shirt the periwinkle blue of his eyes, he looked keenly amiable.
2022, Tad Friend, “Borderlands”, in In the Early Times: A Life Reframed, Crown, →ISBN, page 42:College kids filled the seats, but other neighbors came to check it out, too—young couples with pierced noses and onesied infants, artists with gray hair to their waists.
2013, Lisa Takeuchi Cullen, Pastors’ Wives, Plume, →ISBN:I wasn’t tech-savvy at three, but a dinosaur-onesied Tommy had run into the living room, gone straight for the remote and started playing a totally inappropriate episode of Riverdale at full volume.
2021, Jenni Keer, The Secrets of Hawthorn Place, Headline Accent, →ISBN: