bemirrored

English

Etymology

From be- +‎ mirror +‎ -ed.

Adjective

bemirrored (not comparable)

1. Reflected, as in a mirror.
   • 1885, Robert Bird, Law Lyrics, page 31:

     I know a pool, where shadows fall / From fir-trees, melancholy tall, / That dream and quiver round the rim, / And in the molten centre swim, / Where taper tops do all unite / Bemirrored in its silvern light.

2. Furnished with mirrors; full of mirrors.
   • 1900, Jack London, The End of the Chapter:

     This bemirrored hotel, this gaudy palace — home.